Recurring seizures have plagued head football coach Jerry Kill since his release from the hospital Thursday.

âÄúIâÄôve had about 20 of them in the last six damn days, and IâÄôm still walking, still coaching,âÄù he said at his weekly press conference Tuesday.

Kill said he has no plans to change his coaching routine.

âÄúWhat the hell am I supposed to do? Stop? I mean, sit in the chair and wait for the next god-dang seizure to come along?

âÄúI canâÄôt control what I canâÄôt control âĦ IâÄôm going to go like hell until I go down and when I go down, and they can do whatever they do and IâÄôm going to go again. ThatâÄôs who I am,âÄù he said.

Kill said the onus is on the medical staff to continue to monitor and control the situation.

He said he will let doctors do their job and will continue to coach with the same nose-to-the-grindstone mentality that has made him successful to this point.

âÄúI ainâÄôt changing. And if that ainâÄôt good enoughâÄî well, IâÄôve been doing it now for six years, and IâÄôve coached pretty damn good the last six years and IâÄôll coach pretty damn good for the next 15 years.âÄù

His well-documented medical history has garnered national attention since his Sept. 10 sideline collapse.

Kill reiterated that he has a seizure disorder and said it stemmed from his battle with kidney cancer in 2005.

Sometimes, he said, the mixtures of medication just donâÄôt work the way the doctors expected. Part of the problem is dehydration, too.

He joined the team at practice just hours after being released from the hospital Thursday. He coached the Gophers to a win over Miami (Ohio) on Saturday from the sideline.

Derek Wetmore contributed to this report.