Gophers' players didn't know what to do when Jerry Kill suffered a seizure during last weekend's game at TCF Bank Stadium. Senior Ryan Wynn said nobody knew if Kill was suffering from the heat, a heart attack, a seizure, or anything else.

Gophers football coach Jerry Kill says if his seizure disorder ever affected his ability to do his job, he would quit. At his weekly news conference, Kill said he was fine after having a mild seizure on the plane when returning from the Northwestern game. Overall, he says he’s in “pretty good health.”

Gophers head coach Jerry Kill was released from the hospital on Thursday, five days after suffering a seizure during Minnesota’s home opener against New Mexico State. Kill was at practice Thursday and stayed the entire two hours. He will be coaching on Saturday against Miami (Ohio), but it might be from the press-box.

Gophers football coach Jerry Kill received clearance from the NCAA for his wife to chaperone him on 2011-12 recruiting trips because of his seizure disorder. Kill, talking to reporters while introducing the recruiting class of 2012, said, "I need to be seizure-free here pretty quick so I can relax a little bit."

Gophers head football coach Jerry Kill is recovering in the hospital after suffering a seizure after Saturday's loss to Northwestern at TCF Bank Stadium. According to the University of Minnesota Athletic Department, Kill was in the locker room when he suffered the seizure.

Kill tells WCCO he's fine and did not want to comment any further about the incident. The Gophers coach has suffered multiple seizures and been hospitalized twice this season.