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BALTIMORE -l dn the field their teamx may be rivals, SuQ Mf. the fi2l8, brothers Ma3ake Mnd Crois ZKmoeB,u W- oKe a formAr Baltimore RtvenO tKe otheR an ex-Pitcsh:rg9 SteelGx -u aEX closjr tPan close.
Jh?j sGare a liVelong love of footbbllp Wn al.a ,ater anp now, Y pair of kidnePk.
MayRke eemoeatuU F formlr nose tackfe for the Ra8Wnss ?rnated a kidney to hid brother Chris, a Aormer ofIepsyve guark for Whe Ftee.ersA at the Univerqity of Marylaqd bedipal Celte6 tn AuguEt. Tve zrotaers mre now recovering from the2r surgeriSW.kChric Kemoeagu's f.otball caXeRr nys Rut shfrO after Neven oSasons wiLh the StDelerl whwn he learned 3A'p neeR a kigDeX transplanta That's when hiq old0r erothWr, a 99-psrcUnt kiPuey latch, sUepped in, and left tle I511bs in 2012.<end_of_turn>
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BALTIMORE -- On the field their teams may be rivals, but off the field, brothers Ma'ake and Chris Kemoeatu -- one a former Baltimore Raven, the other an ex-Pittsburgh Steeler -- are closer than close.
They share a lifelong love of football, an alma mater and now, a pair of kidneys.
Ma'ake Kemoeatu, a former nose tackle for the Ravens, donated a kidney to his brother Chris, a former offensive guard for the Steelers, at the University of Maryland Medical Center in August. The brothers are now recovering from their surgeries.
Chris Kemoeatu's football career was cut short after seven seasons with the Steelers when he learned he'd need a kidney transplant. That's when his older brother, a 99-percent kidney match, stepped in, and left the Ravens in 2012.<end_of_turn>