Mighty Ducks star Shaun Weiss is celebrating two years sober.
The actor, 43, who played Greg Goldberg in three of the hockey franchise movies in the 90s, was previously addicted to crystal methamphetamine - but he is currently on his road to recovery.
The former child star, who made made headlines in the past for his numerous arrests, has shared with fans how he's turned his life around.
He posted a snap of himself during his addiction battle, where he was ashen, alongside a photo of himself currently - looking healthy and radiant.
"A journey of a thousand miles begins with 12 amazing steps,"Shaun penned in the caption.
According to TMZ, the star celebrated his milestone with a takeout of matzo ball soup from Brent's Deli in Los Angeles.
In July, Shaun graduated from his court-ordered drug program and also had a burglary charge dismissed.
The outlet reports Shaun has successfully completed his rehab process and was praised for his efforts by the District Attorney's office of Yuba County, California.
Shaun's friends previously said they were desperate to get him the help he needed before it was too late.
The troubled former star had been living on the street and dealing with several life-threatening problems before his meth and burglary arrest.
Shaun has had a number of arrests in recent years.
In August 2018, he was arrested for public intoxication and spent a few hours in the drunk tank before being released without citation.
In July 2017, he was charged with pretty theft and received a 150-day sentence.
But due to prison overcrowding, he was released after just 12 days.
He was picked up again not long after that for possession of methamphetamine, which saw him spend another 90 days behind bars.
Shaun began his acting career in 1986, at the age of eight, when he appeared in TV show Pee-wee's Playhouse.
He made a string of TV appearances before landing the role of Goldberg in 1992 film The Mighty Ducks.
He also starred in both sequels D2 and D3.
His last acting credit was in 2016 short Netflix & Chill.
*Frank offers confidential advice about drugs and addiction (email frank@talktofrank.com, message 82111 or call 0300 123 6600) or the NHS has information about getting help.
