Navy SEAL recruit dies after 'Hell Week' training Kyle Mullen, 24, died and a second SEAL candidate was hospitalized after falling ill just hours after completing the grueling culmination of ...

Typically, 76 percent of those who start SEAL training don’t make it through Hell Week, according to data provided by Naval Special Warfare for classes going back more than two decades.

The last Navy SEAL candidate to die during BUD/S training was 21-year-old Seaman James Lovelace who drowned in a pool during his first week of training in May 2016.

Navy SEAL candidates take part in Hell Week, a brutal operational training phase that tests mental and physical endurance. Seaman Kyle Mullen, 24, of New Jersey, died on February 4 at Sharp ...

All eyes are on the Navy SEALS after their extraordinary takedown of Osama Bin Laden. Here Marcus Luttrell, a former SEAL, recounts the beginning of Hell Week, the toughest physical and mental ...

Despite being the "toughest training in the U.S. Military" with an average passing rate of 25%, safety is "always adhered to" during Hell Week, according to the Navy.