One day after, things seem to clear up.

On a press conference, his widow and his psychologist revealed that since 2003, Enke was suffering from terrible depressions. Interesting (and shocking) detail: according to his psychologist, he had developed a debilitating fear of failure and total loss of self esteem, triggered by his failed Barca engagement. In 2003, he had been in daily therapy for over half a year.
The death of his daughter "only" quickened this process, but acted like throwing a napalm grenade into an already raging fire. More and more, Enke felt like a loser, a liar and a cheat because he was unable to beat his problems. His worst fear was that the adoption of his second daughter would fail if anyone found out.
His widow described that Enke had been thinking about suicide constantly. She desperately tried to steer his thoughts away from soccer, away from his dead daughter, tried to show him her love, but it was all futile. Wife and psychologist tried to make him enter a mental hospital, but Enke already made up his mind how to "solve" the problems.
Most heartbreaking quote of his widow: "I thought that love would conquer all... I was wrong."
In his suicide letter, Enke said how sorry he was for his suicide, and how he felt how much he had let his wife, his friends and the world down. Robert, if you can read this:
YOU WERE A HERO. AN ENTIRE NATION SALUTES YOU. WE WILL WIN THE WORLD CUP 2010 FOR YOU AND PUT IT ON YOUR AND YOUR DAUGHTER'S GRAVE.
