Awoniyi wakes up from an artificial coma - Nottingham criticizes doctors!

Awoniyi wakes up from an artificial coma - Nottingham criticizes doctors!

Nottingham, England - Taiwo Awoniyi, the striker of Nottingham Forest, has awakened from an artificial coma. The 27-year-old had seriously injured the Premier League game against Leicester City at the weekend when he collided with the gate bar. Despite visible problems on the stomach, they decided not to replace it. On Monday the emergency operation followed, in which an intestinal tear was diagnosed, which led to the artificial coma, from which Awoniyi woke up on Wednesday evening. The state of the player was described by Nottingham Forest as not life -threatening, and the club assured that he was on the way of improvement, but would be necessary for him.

In an official statement, Nottingham Forest criticized his own medical department. The club pointed out that the health and well -being of a player should always be the top priority, and emphasized that Awoniyi should never have continued. This criticism came directly from club owner Evangelos Marinakis, who discussed himself after the game with the coach Nuno Espírito Santo. It was a disappointing tie that scored Nottingham 2-2 against Leicester City and smashed the dream of the Champions League-Platz. Nottingham is currently in seventh place with one point behind fifth place, which would entitle the Champions League to participate.

injuries in football

football is a particularly important sport, especially at a professional level. Contact injuries, as she suffered Awoniyi, make up about 50% of all football injuries, usually occur in competition and can have serious consequences. Footballers have high running speeds and move in lightning -fast situations, which makes them susceptible to injuries. Even if the condition of Awoniyi was not life -threatening, his case is an important warning for the medical departments of the clubs. FIFA defines an injury as any physical complaint caused by a football game or training, and the society for arthroscopy and joint surgery (AGA) has recorded various prevalence of these injuries.

With a large number of injuries that footballers can suffer during their career, it is important that all parties involved, including medical teams, take responsibility. Awoniyi's case shows that not all the necessary precautions may have been taken to recognize and treat serious injuries in the game early. As is stated in medical literature, measures such as the abortion and initial medical care should always be a priority before continuing a sporting activity to protect the health of the players.