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M_>YC< .MslF9$ zmYvI\jG;f%}1eym?*w#P5,n ݁3uVsIZNIrPc'9+’=q]KۨbF2}ER(sqB:mOֽ^_ y>`'+. ݈8+9F1:^clΉt)ΌD99ɮto]ްPJhFWLTf$7ҔFIԸ8)#(PŶ}Pr[f)A ׸c !<1YSI$L384,Z2`H#˩,O"H[" *b 9w ̡#qRJ#Ic BY+dխŘ\Χv pOJ19?M0s])}44xsEA+9F۴xeS:0Q ?51e}\>ѱmƃ :78ORliV_j^w;=-UI.xzY4u$uNUW) ͞T!9rfoձ9e$@2!e?5f9U#!RWL*B rzT@XpsMI06N%L`+Tvݵ"}xdt ᔌb2FpKjHYT*r$ >G$S%c>?*OZvJ*ʾ$9HI*K?]j8lrb iU#5cc 1<ڰ,NzV0@^gJ q~fsگ/QbYعU?~UWO !d qqއ)2= WN:V(C جUEnu4Sis lungs. 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 of paper and wrote the following three words: Today I WIN. 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 ju help us all to Be An Eleven a little more often.<br>F|d}tPa8oZ֬WSMƫ%ў7iw#PeU'?xvs[v* *JkǯOsTuZk0XYZ1Un+ c6:\/sq,ҳnf4Ewq͛ʂY&[nH WtcʬٛՖ^(1ÎheB&X~do."`X7~kԯK 9iJi(-ˊv,c؇2UxLUSiTF̅Zpc;SJf>aoN)m^8%A5^X K #HNI]|JlqVQH0Q8?y coj(4?oking for.  What distinguishes Coach Poliquin from other trainers is that he knows the body more than other trainers, and he s able to find your wak links, says David.  He also understands football, and what you need to be successful at your position. <br>When he first started working with Poliquin and learned about the coach plan to add so much muscle mass, David wa hesitant.  But as I put on the muscle and got my body used to running with a different weight, saw that I was able to keep my speed an be even faster than I was before, says David. He also remarks that the extra strength helped his blocking and enabled him to handle press coverage from the cornerbacks better than he had been able to do when he was lighter.<br>In addition to coaching D