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In March 2021, Mullen enlisted in the U.S. Navy, [9] pursuing a dream of becoming a SEAL; he held the rank of seaman. [10] " Hell Week" is a five-and-one-half-day selection test for the SEALs, starting on a Sunday morning and ending Friday evening, intended to simulate combat conditions.
Four months after her son Kyle died after "Hell Week" during his Navy SEALs training, Regina Mullen of Manalapan finally received autopsy results.
A Navy SEAL candidate who who died on Friday just hours after completing the grueling "Hell Week" test was identified Sunday as 24-year-old Kyle Mullen, who joined the military last year.
Navy SEAL candidate Kyle Mullen, 24, of Manalapan, New Jersey, died in San Diego on Friday after completing the final training phase, known as Hell Week.
“We extend our deepest sympathies to Seaman Mullen’s family for their loss,” Rear Adm. H.W. Howard III, commander, Naval Special Warfare Command, said in a statement Sunday.
Hell week may refer to: Hazing in Greek letter organizations; Dead week, the period before and during final exams at universities; A rigorous component of United States Navy SEAL selection and training: United States Navy SEAL selection and training#Phase 1: Physical conditioning (7 weeks) A police academy's most rigorous component
SAN DIEGO (AP) — A Navy SEAL candidate who who died just hours after completing the grueling Hell Week test was identified Sunday as a 24-year-old sailor who joined the military last year.
During Hell Week, candidates participate in five and a half days of continuous training. Each candidate sleeps at most four hours during the entire week, runs more than 200 miles (320 km), and does physical training for more than 20 hours per day. Candidates are not restricted from meals and are fed breakfast, lunch and dinner.