Nottingham forest striker Taiwo Awoniyi is from a coma induced after an urgent surgery following an abdominal injury suffered in the Sunday match against Leicester City. The 27-year-old was injured when he collided with a goal during the 2-2 draw against Leicester in the Premier League on Sunday and was transported to hospital on Monday after new surveys by the forest medical team. Having had the first part of the surgery on Monday, the striker spent a coma on Tuesday on Tuesday, while the medical staff followed his progress within the framework of the procedure. Awoniyi had the second stage of the operation, including the closure of the injury on Wednesday, reports the BBC.
On Tuesday, Nottingham Forest said that Woniyi recovers well after urgent surgery.
Awoniyi had only been introduced as a substitute for five minutes earlier when he collided in a position when he was trying to score the winning goal.
It turned out later that Elanga had been offside, but the key manager increased his flag until Waoniyi hit the post. Awoniyi had tried to continue playing despite clear discomfort after a long treatment.
Forest owner Evangelos Marinakis came to the field after the match to express his concern at Espirito Santo about how the injury of Awoniyi was treated, causing a lively discussion on the field between the owner of the Club Marinakis and the manager Nuno Espirito Santo.
However, the Nottingham Forest in its declaration said that the relationships of a confrontation with the head coach Nuno Espirito Santo as “false news”.
“The truth is that there was no confrontation with Nuno or with others, whether in the field or inside the stadium. There was only shared frustration among all of us that the medical team should never have allowed the player to continue.
In light of this, we urge the old coaches and players, and other public figures of the game, to resist the urge to rush to the judgment and the false news online, especially when they do not have the facts and the context.
“The uninfined and poorly informed indignation for the end of personal traction on social networks does not serve anyone-especially the injured player. We call these influential voices to show the same respect for the well-being of the players they often demand from others. Either concern before the comment,” he said in a statement on Tuesday.
–Ans
BC /
Subjects mentioned in this article
