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You could just see in his eyes that he was going to turn it around. From that point on he got better and better. Like just in no time. <br> The next set of blood tests, said Mrs. Wilson,  showed that the kidneys were beginning to kick in. Everythig was starting to get a little bit better. Kevin had just decided that he had had it. He was tired of the life support and he was going to fight. <br>Kevin offered,  Te power of the mind and your will is incredible when you have to use it. You can do things you can't imagine. <br>Friday, while in intensive care, Kevin wrote a letter of inspration to his team before their preseason game. (in the box to the left)<br>After writing the letter, Kevin declared that he would be at the first season game the following Friday. No one thought it was possible, even the doctrs, but he made it. He was discharged on September 10th, just hours before game time. Kevin walked with his teammates onto the field and participated in the coin toss. A few days later, Kevin told his parents that he would play again during the 1999 season. But his muscles had all been damaged from the acid in his system and he had lost 30 pounds. Kevin went to physical therapy with the goal of playing in the homecoming game which was still a month away. These goals came after the doctors, who to this day still cannot explain how he survived, told Kevin he would be in the hospital for the next six months. Playing football, they said, wasn't even an option. Kevin used this as an incentive to aid his recovery and like his mom said,  Once he has set a goal, he does it. <br>While staging his comeback in the hospital, Santee (Kevin's community) and surrounding communities were staging fundraisers to help support him because of the lack of insurance coverage.  It's been amazing. said Kevin with gratefulness.  People we don't know are sending us money. People in the community and businesses have done things for us. They printed up t-shirts to sell. It's just amazing to see the amount of people that will come out and help you when you need it. You see all the horrible things that happen on the news. Something like this sort of restores your faith in humaniy. <br>Mrs. Wilson added,  Without us asking, they've all just jumped in and done all these benefits, car washes and fundraisers for him. A wonderful young man from the Valhalla team put it really well when he said,  We might be competitors but were more comrades s A onsidered to have the fastest start in the world, Williams ran on the gold medal 4x100 team at this year s 2001 World Champioships. 1998 National Junior Championships.e and the sport. For instance, Michael Jordan didn t impress anyone when he was very young, and NFL coaches are often reluctant t make predictions about their rookie quarterbacks because it may take fiv years or more for these athletes to reach their peak. But when you ask coach Ernie Gregoire when he knew Angela Williams was going to be a world-class sprinter, you hear a different story.<br> We ve known from day one, says Gregoire, who is coach for the Southern California Cheetahs, a track and field club in Walnut, California, and has coached Williams since she was 13,  Angela won almost all our races when she was nine years old, then all her races in the 10 to 11, 12 to 13, and 14 to 17 age groups. In college she has won the NCAA Championship three times, and now she has a medal from the World Championships. Further, Gregoire says that there has never been a period of stagnation for Williams from hormonal changes or a growth spurt.  Angela has some great natural gifts and has always been a winner. <br> <br>Entering the Spotlight<br><br>Although she had always been regarded as a promising sprinter in her age group, Angela Tramaine Williams soared into the national spotlight when she broke the national high school record in the 100 meters with a time of 11.11 at the 1998 National Junior Championships in Edwardsville, Illinois. Every record is made to be broken, but the 100-meter standard of 11.13 set by Chandra Cheeseborough was a stubborn one and no one had touched it for 22 years, not even Olympic Games superstar Marion Jones - until Williams. <br>Just as she has been proving herself on the track, she has also distinguished herself in the classroom: Williams graduated from Chino High School, California, with a 3.9 GPA and was recognized as one of the state s top 100 scholars. Williams credits much of her discipline in academics to her parents.  I ve always looked to them for guidance, and I think they are successful parents because they ve always pushed me - I ve gone so far because of them. <br>When asked which are her favorite athletes, Williams said she admires Jackie Joyner-Kersee and the late Florence Griffith-Joyner.  I like Jackie s attitude because she was really kind - she didn t let the sport take over her character. She stayed who she was, says Williams.  Flo Jo was flamboyant off the track. She was very beautiful and had a charisma that everybody liked. <br>One of the most highly recruited student athletes, Williams decided