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Kevin stayed awake one night taking deep breaths to avoid being put on the ventilator but his lungs were filling with fluid. He was put on the ventilator the next morning, At this point, Kevin was unable to speak because of the breathing tube. The drugs he was on while on the ventilator caused terrible nightmares and hallucinations. <br>Kevin's father, Don, recalled,  As each day went by, Kevin got worse and worse. It took three or four days to find the courage to ask the doctor if he thought Kevin would make it. He told me no. Over the last ten years, no one with that condition in that hospital had made it out alive.<br>The truth is that the hospital, at first, did not even want to admit Kevin. Upon admittance even the nurses were not very enthusiastic about caring for their  doomed patient. The first nurse came in and did her duty. As she was about to leave, she heard a knocking sound coming from the bed. It was Kevin. He couldn't talk but he managed to use his hands to request a piece of paper and a pen. Exhausted he wrote the following two words:  Thank you. From then on the nurses would practically fight over who would get to care for Kevin. Every time the nurses would attend him, Kevin would scrawl out his  thank you on a piece of paper.<br> I never thought I was going to die, said Kevin,  but the doctors all thought so. There was never any doubt that I'd get to play. Coach Ralph was one of the very few that never gave up. I remember he'd tell people that Kevin can do anything he sets his mind to do. He can come back if he wants to. <br>Kevin just kept thinking,  I'm losing. I'm losing. I'm losing. All the tubes, the medications. I just got tired of it and wanted to win for a change. I looked down and saw all the people in the room who had helped me through the years in football, karate and all the things I've done. All the athletics. I looked at myself and they weren't giving up on me. I wasn't about to start then. <br>Mr. Wilson said with emotion,  While Kevin was on the life support machine and the ventilator, he motioned for a piece ofse, while his older brother J.D. led the previous undefeated team.<br>Capital s statistics were truly outstanding. They finished #1 in the state with 452 points, the most scored in a season. Their defense only allowed 121 points to be scored against them the whole year, with five shut-out games!<br>The Bruins were led by the best defense the AA league had seen that decade. They were an unstoppable force. Part of this fearsome defense included strong safety, Greg Carothers, who was named the state s defensive MVP. Carothers, who signed to play for the University of Wasington, displayed his awesome talents at several different positions, including free safety, linebacker, receiver, and running back. Defensive tackle, Brandon Milone, had the distinction of being the best defensive lineman that has ever played for Capital High School. Kyle Scarr at cornerback led the state with ten interceptions. Seventeen Bruins were named to the AA All-Stateteam, which included 11 first-team picks, five second-team players and one honorable mention. Coach Car