It is probably too early for us to tell what that means, but it is very important to us that he has a lot of brain activity.

He is opening his eyes. He has purposeful movements. He responds to his family in slight ways. He moves all extremities.

We hope to have him out of the hospital and to a rehabilitation facility in the next few days or perhaps next week.

He's pretty much going to go home a regular guy.

I think he's a got a great potential for a complete, possibly complete, recovery.

We're hoping for a great recovery, but it's just too early to know.

I think we have no clear clue of the extent of his injury or the time of his recovery.

I think the NFL is seriously studying this; there's more recognition.

What started off to be a six-month stay was shortened to a two-month stay.

We are in many ways in uncharted territory, as far as predicting his recovery.

In this business of taking care of severe head injuries, little things make us happy.

We consider him probably best described as in a light coma.

These are, we think, very important signs, perhaps, of an emergence. But we don't want to give false hope and we know that there is still a long way to go to making that recovery.

I think every few days we have seen more and more responsiveness and meaningful neurological signs from him.

With great hope, we announce that Randy McCloy is awakening from his coma.

It's a leap of faith. It's a last-ditch measure when we feel we're at the end of the game. It has been very effective for some patients.

We found a higher incidence of depression and mild cognitive impairment.