Kris Letang: Seeing my family crying was tough
/ Chris NicholsBylsma sounds positive about Kris Letang's health and says he is "doing well". Letang will speak to the media shortly.
— Pittsburgh Penguins (@penguins) February 27, 2025
Kris Letang: "I have good days and bad days. I'm going day by day to get close to 100 percent. Mentally tough." #Pens
— Pittsburgh Penguins (@penguins) February 27, 2025
Letang: "Difficult part was it being hard on my family. Seeing them crying was tough." #Pens
— Pittsburgh Penguins (@penguins) February 27, 2025
Letang: "Having another battery of tests in 2-3 weeks and then we'll make a decision from there. I'm going day by day." #Pens
— Pittsburgh Penguins (@penguins) February 27, 2025
Letang on learning of the stroke: "When I found out I didn't believe it. You think if you'll have a chance to play hockey again." #Pens
— Pittsburgh Penguins (@penguins) February 27, 2025
Letang: "If I have a chance to come back this year and play that would be great." #Pens
— Pittsburgh Penguins (@penguins) February 27, 2025
Letang said when he had stroke, his wife found him on the floor in the morning. He was conscious but body not operating properly. #Penguins
— Shelly Anderson (@pgshelly) February 27, 2025
Letang took a moment to say that it's been nice to spend so much time with his one-year-old son. Puts life in perspective.
— Josh Yohe (@JoshYohe_Trib) February 27, 2025
Letang: [Docs] said that my being 26 and having a stroke, it’s a small percentage, but the chance that I get back to normal is really high.
— Shelly Anderson (@pgshelly) February 27, 2025