LSU coach Ed Orgeron, who had previously statement in response to Kevione Faulk's death on Monday, said Coach Faulk wasn't expected to participate in the Tigers' game against Central Michigan on Saturday, adding that the team is "sick to their stomach" over the news of the 19-year-old's passing.

"I don't expect him to be here on Saturday," Orgeron said on Wednesday via ESPN. "I expect him to take his time and put his family first."

Kevione's cause of death has not been released as of Wednesday.

Kevin Faulk finished his collegiate career with 4,557 rushing yards and 50 total touchdowns, including 46 rushing scores -- all LSU records -- as well as 5,157 total yards from scrimmage.

Faulk, who was inducted into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in 2015, was a first-team All-American in 1996, a three-time All-SEC running back (1996-98), and the SEC Freshman of the Year in 1995 during his collegiate career.

Faulk was selected by the New England Patriots at No. 46 overall in the 1999 NFL Draft and spent his entire 13-year NFL career with the franchise, winning three Super Bowls (XXXVI, XXXVIII, and XXXIX).

The former running back was named to the Patriots' 50th Anniversary Team in 2009 and elected to the Patriots Hall of Fame in 2016.

Faulk began his coaching career as an offensive coordinator at Carencro High School in Louisiana (2013-17) before initially joining Oregon's staff as director of player development in 2018 and being promoted to running backs coach in 2020.

Why this Team Should Now Be Considered the Best in the NFL

Doug Gottlieb: Aaron Rodgers Doesn't Look Like an NFL Quarterback Right Now

Why Cam Newton Has a Bad Case of Loser Denial

Colin Cowherd Describes Every NFL Week 1 Game in Just Three Words

Colin Cowherd Ranks His Top 10 NFL Teams After Week 1

Here Were the Best Outfits Worn By Athletes From the Met Gala

Ex-NFL Player Says Adam Sandler's 'Waterboy' Character Was Inspired By Him

Nine 2 Noon

About Nine 2 Noon