Lazy Eye
04-28-2003, 01:57 PM
Trent Dilfer's son dies of heart disease
NFL.com wire reports
KIRKLAND, Wash. (April 27, 2003) -- Trevin Dilfer, the 5-year-old son of
Seattle Seahawks quarterback Trent Dilfer, died April 27 in California after
a 40-day battle with heart disease.
The boy's parents and three sisters were at his bedside at Lucile Packard
Children's Hospital at Stanford University.
"Trevin was a very brave young boy and we are comforted in knowing that as a
child of God he has returned to his maker," the family said in a statement.
"We grieve, but not as those without hope."
The Dilfers thanked supporters and hospital staff while requesting privacy,
and a family spokesman said there would be no additional comment. Team
president Bob Whitsitt said the organization was "deeply saddened" by the
news.
Services were pending.
Dilfer played for the Baltimore Ravens when they won the 2000 Super Bowl,
joining the Seahawks in August 2001. He missed the second half of last
season with a torn Achilles' tendon.
AP NEWS
The Associated Press News Service
Copyright 2003, The Associated Press, All Rights Reserved
NFL.com wire reports
KIRKLAND, Wash. (April 27, 2003) -- Trevin Dilfer, the 5-year-old son of
Seattle Seahawks quarterback Trent Dilfer, died April 27 in California after
a 40-day battle with heart disease.
The boy's parents and three sisters were at his bedside at Lucile Packard
Children's Hospital at Stanford University.
"Trevin was a very brave young boy and we are comforted in knowing that as a
child of God he has returned to his maker," the family said in a statement.
"We grieve, but not as those without hope."
The Dilfers thanked supporters and hospital staff while requesting privacy,
and a family spokesman said there would be no additional comment. Team
president Bob Whitsitt said the organization was "deeply saddened" by the
news.
Services were pending.
Dilfer played for the Baltimore Ravens when they won the 2000 Super Bowl,
joining the Seahawks in August 2001. He missed the second half of last
season with a torn Achilles' tendon.
AP NEWS
The Associated Press News Service
Copyright 2003, The Associated Press, All Rights Reserved