If I had been that paramedic chatting to a Brighton fan I would have also said, 'don't worry he's fine mate, just precautionary'
I'm sure I would have too - certainly to one who I knew (as was the case here), rather than perhaps randoms.Which is just about exactly what happened
that seemed like information that ought not to have been made public (unless the player himself at some point chose to make so).Thank you for the information, and apologies for all the sanctimonious bollocks you had to put up with.Which is just about exactly what happened
Next they’ll be saying coaches should be FIRED for discussing injuries at press conferences as that’s players medical information right?
Are you @Han Solo ?
They've had to amputate his entire torso.
We all know that Danny is head and shoulders above the rest of the team.
Paramedic is working at the game. Treats Danny, takes him to the nearby hospital. Danny is discharged 30 minutes later. Paramedic's shift is now ended. Goes to a pub in town on a Saturday evening. Chats to Brighton fans who are staying over for the weekend. Talk turns to the match. Paramedic says he was working at the ground. Is asked about Danny. Says summat like, "Don't worry lads, he's fine. Said he couldn't feel his legs at first which was a worry, but all good in the end." Shake hands, go separate ways.
Throw in a dance routine and some tigers and it could be Bollywood.
Funny you say this…
Agree with injury issues although I don’t think we did mention openly who had COVID and who didn’t as this is more of a ‘confidential health’ statement.
The medical and injury status of our players is discussed all the time. If a player has an ACL or break medical staff will know as soon as it is confirmed. They tell the club and the head coach then tells the press (de facto tells EVERYONE) at a press conference. During Covid everyone knew who had tested positive.
It's baffling that you can't see this.
No, no, that's another Palace thread
