Patriots DC Terrell Williams declared cancer-free after four months battling prostate cancer
Briefly

Patriots DC Terrell Williams declared cancer-free after four months battling prostate cancer
"All of the doctors, all of the nurses at Mass General, and everyone that's taken blood samples, all the people there, they're so important and good at what they do. I appreciate those guys."
"And I appreciate this organization and the people of New England. When I say that, I mean it. I'm just shocked at how kind the people are up here. And it's been unbelievable. Hopefully we can bring a smile to their faces on Sunday."
"It had spread all through my body: up in my collarbone, hips, groin, through my legs. It was all over, and it was super aggressive. And that's why they thought it was something else."
Terrell Williams, the New England Patriots defensive coordinator, was declared cancer-free after treatment for an aggressive form of prostate cancer diagnosed in September. The cancer had spread to his collarbone, hips, groin and legs, and early symptoms were misattributed to a stomach virus. Williams underwent five rounds of chemotherapy and received care at Mass General Hospital. Mike Vrabel informed players of the cancer-free diagnosis before the divisional-round victory over the Texans. Williams, 51, expressed gratitude to hospital staff and the New England community and will travel with the Patriots to Super Bowl LX.
Read at Boston.com
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