Rolen maintains his Indiana ties. He owns land in Bloomington and spends many of his off days there, he said. He has worked with his brother, Todd, to support Camp Emma Lou — a 105-acre camp in Bloomington through Rolen’s charity, the Enis Furley Foundation, targeted for children and families in distressed situations. It is scheduled to open next summer.“It doesn’t take long — just little things that he says in conversations that we have — to know that he knows that he can still play,” Todd Rolen said. “He has that confidence in his ability. He has a quiet confidence in himself that says, ‘Hey, I can still play this game, and I’m not ready to give it up yet.’ “
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