Armed robbery and dangerous threats: Mitch Marner moves forward in his recovery process

"It was surreal. I don't think fear hits you before. The adrenaline rush goes through you so hard that at that point, you were just ready to do whatever the person asked. They wanted the keys to the car. And that was something I was willing to give up with what was going on at that time and what was being directed at me."

"So, at that point, (it was a matter of) giving up the car keys, walking away from the vehicle and trying to find the nearest person to call 911 and try to resolve the conflict." - Mitch Marner

"It was definitely a crazy day. Thankfully, we weren't hurt. Me and my fiancée (Stephanie LaChance) were going to be perfectly fine. So that's all that matters in the end. But it certainly affects you mentally. It gets in your head for a few weeks...hits you when you go back to driving a car." - Mitch Marner