"I know how hard this has been," Amy Hogan wrote, in part, in her posted letter. "I know you were promised opportunities that never manifested. I know you watched patiently (albeit painful) as all the reps were ran without you. I've seen the film. I've heard those who were there every day say that you were the most talented. I've read all the texts. I've listened to the testimonials of the teammates that were so perplexed as to why you weren't starting. I heard the voicemails. I know the apology was sincere. Too late, but sincere."