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The cause of the death of Chase Stegall, member of the male football team at DEPAUL University and the son of the former Nfl Milton Stegall player was published months after his unexpected death.
The university announced Stegall’s death in early June. The newspaper managed by students, DEPAULIA, Reported at the time that Stegall had been found dead “in his residence on the Lincoln Park campus of the university”. He was 20 years old.
Stegall, 20, appeared in 16 games last year, scoring his only goal of the season against Drake. (Thanks to Depaul Athletics)
No cause of death was revealed at the time.
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But the office of the cook’s county of County listed the cause of Stegall’s death as “an unexpected death in epilepsy,” PK Press Club Digital said on Thursday. His death was classified as natural.
Stegall, a second year student at DEPAUL University, was described by school officials as a “darling member” of the community and a “dedicated teammate and a friend of good heart”.
Stegall recorded almost 400 minutes on the football field last season after seeing a game action in the first year. (Thanks to Depaul Athletics)
The university football player Chase Stegall, son of the former width of the NFL Milton Stegall, dies “unexpectedly” at 20
“Our thoughts and prayers are with the family of Chase, friends, teammates and all those who loved it. In the coming days, we will support the family and teammates of Chase through this devastating period. His loss will be deeply felt through all our family of athletics and the university family and his memory will always be part of the University of Depaul”, said athletics.
Stegall, 20, appeared in 16 games last year, scoring his only goal of the season against Drake. He recorded almost 400 minutes on the soccer Field this year after seeing any game action in the first year.
He was the son of old Bengals of Cincinnati The Large Milton “Milt” Stegall, who played three seasons in the NFL before running out of a career in the Canadian Football League for 14 years.
The receiver of the Blue Bombers of Winnipeg Milton “Milt” Stegall and his son, Chase, leave the stadium after the Roughriders of Saskatchewan won the 95th football championship of the Gray Cup of the LCF in Toronto, Canada, November 25, 2007. (Reuters / Fred Greenslade)
A few weeks after the news of her son’s death, Milt Stegall shared a heartbreaking post on Father’s Day.
“Father’s Day has changed for me, but my love and my gratitude will never do it. Today feels different, but my blessings are always countless,” he wrote in an article on Instagram. “One of my sons is to play football in heaven, and the other here on earth. But by the grace of God, I am always the luckiest Father in the world.”
