ClaytonBlackmoorLeftPeg
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he did. But the bloke in the next room received itI bet Lukaku hasn’t even sent a card.....
he did. But the bloke in the next room received itI bet Lukaku hasn’t even sent a card.....
Lukaku responded by pointing where he wanted it to go.he did. But the bloke in the next room received it
he did. But the bloke in the next room received it
Lukaku responded by pointing where he wanted it to go.
Well yeah. It's for Eriksen
A get well card from Lukaku. It’s not for everyone.
Lukaku responded by pointing where he wanted it to go.
*Whoooosh*Well yeah. It's for Eriksen
Weird
he did. But the bloke in the next room received it
FFSLukaku responded by pointing where he wanted it to go.
he did. But the bloke in the next room received it
Well met ladsLukaku responded by pointing where he wanted it to go.
Try again*Whoooosh*
The sound of that joke going over your head....
Who the feck is that guy? I swear that isn't LukakuTweet
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Am I a bad person for thinking this is a bit much? It feels like something you'd do for someone who passed away which, thankfully, Erikson didn't. Feels a bit morbid to me.
Rumour has it he went for the full body wax.Who the feck is that guy? I swear that isn't Lukaku
that's his short numberWhy the 10th though..
Yes. Local police have praised the gesture but said they'll have no choice but to arrest all players and coaching staff when the clock strikes 11:00.Isn't that sort of match fixing?
I mean, sure. It's obviously a great gesture, and something I'm sure Eriksen and his family appreciate. I'd just think it made more sense for the referee to stop the match for a minute, than to kick the ball out of play changing the throw-in count, which is a fairly standard option for bookmakers to provide odds on.Yes. Local police have praised the gesture but said they'll have no choice but to arrest all players and coaching staff when the clock strikes 11:00.
Yes. Local police have praised the gesture but said they'll have no choice but to arrest all players and coaching staff when the clock strikes 11:00.
Bingo!Weird response in here to a nice gesture. I think people just hate Lukaku
Well everyone knows they are going to kick it out so not sure what the issue is with the fecking throw in count?.I mean, sure. It's obviously a great gesture, and something I'm sure Eriksen and his family appreciate. I'd just think it made more sense for the referee to stop the match for a minute, than to kick the ball out of play changing the throw-in count, which is a fairly standard option for bookmakers to provide odds on.
Anyway, I'm just nitpicking. Guy seems to be doing ok which is by far the most important thing here.
Is this what was known before as pacemaker or something else ?Tweet
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He's having an ICD. Not sure what this means for his career.
I think pacemaker helps maintain the heart rhythm at all times while an ICD is passive and will only become active if his heart stops.Is this what was known before as pacemaker or something else ?
Not sure but I think Daley blind has one fitted? I believe he has a S-ICD and I don’t know which type C.E will get but his career isn’t necessarily overTweet
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He's having an ICD. Not sure what this means for his career.
Daley Blind continued playing with this, if I'm not mistaken? Not saying it would be a good idea, but at least there is precedent.Tweet
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He's having an ICD. Not sure what this means for his career.
Yeah, same (similar) device to what Blind had fitted.Not sure but I think Daley blind has one fitted? I believe he has a S-ICD and I don’t know which type C.E will get but his career isn’t necessarily over
He's having an ICD. Not sure what this means for his career.
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Hardly happens every week, does it?A bit OTT, are they going to do this for every player that collapses moving forward, or just his best mates
I dont think its as straight forward as that, Blinds heart didnt stop beating.Daley Blind continued playing with this, if I'm not mistaken? Not saying it would be a good idea, but at least there is precedent.
Thank you for sharing your insight.I am an ICU physician and have supervised plenty of code blue situations (doing CPR, using AEDs, etc)
It is absolutely remarkable that he is alive and speaking. The medics (and referee who stopped the game instantly) are absolute heroes. The survival rate after CPR is low, and survival with good neurological outcomes (like speaking and talking) is even lower. This happened with Eriksen because of the immediate action of the medics in administering early CPR and defibrillation.
He went into SCD (Sudden Cardiac Death) from VT/VF (Ventricular Tachycardia/Fibrillation). Typically in an otherwise healthy young person, it's due to structural heart disease (like Hypertrophic Obstructive Cardiomyopathy - HOCM). I'm not sure if players routinely get echocardiograms when signing for clubs, which would have identified this beforehand. It's not cost-effective in the general population but I am not sure about big clubs. It could also be due to genetic arrhythymia syndromes or less likely due to electrolyte abnormalities. In any case, he is going to get a battery of tests in the hospital and leave with an implanted defibrillator (ie, pacemaker).
I am pretty sure they undergo rigorous checks. It doesn't make sense otherwise. But I presume that some issues take time to develop and be exposed fully.Thank you for sharing your insight.
Why do players, at least for big clubs, not undergo rigorous checks for heart issues? There is more than enough money to carry out the checks and it can potentially save a player's life?
Evander Sno would actually be more similar to Eriksen as he had to be reanimated (which actually took a while) on the pitch as well. He did manage to continue his career as a pro so I guess it's possible but I'd assume each case is somewhat unique.I dont think its as straight forward as that, Blinds heart didnt stop beating.
What’s his long number?that's his short number
Must be 10 in binary, which is 1010.What’s his long number?
Thank you for sharing your insight.
Why do players, at least for big clubs, not undergo rigorous checks for heart issues? There is more than enough money to carry out the checks and it can potentially save a player's life?
I am pretty sure they undergo rigorous checks. It doesn't make sense otherwise. But I presume that some issues take time to develop and be exposed fully.
Prof Sharma, a consultant cardiologist for the charity Cardiac Risk In The Young, said he had carried out annual electrocardiograms (ECGs) and ultrasound checks on Eriksen during his time at Tottenham to scan for abnormalities.
The footballer, who now plays for the Italian side Inter Milan, was also put through ‘maximal exercise tests’ to reveal any problems such as inherited heart muscle issues and electrical signalling faults.
‘From the day we signed him it was my job to screen him, and we tested him every year,’ said Prof Sharma. ‘So certainly his tests up to 2019 were completely normal with no obvious underlying cardiac fault. Every single year he was tested. I can vouch for that because I did the tests.’
When he heard that Eriksen had collapsed, Prof Sharma immediately went through the player’s test results again. ‘I thought, “Oh my God? Is there something there that we didn’t see?” But I have looked at all the test results and everything looked perfect.’
He said it was possible that Eriksen had picked up a silent heart problem since leaving Tottenham in January 2020, although Inter Milan would have carried out similar checks.
"Obviously we’ve had Covid. Some footballers may have had sub-clinical Covid infection, which may have resulted in scarring of the heart,’ said Prof Sharma.
Not quite slightly.He also puts the Danish doctor in a bit of a bad light. Not very collegial.Interesting, if slightly self-aggrandizing, remarks from the German doctor:
https://www.theguardian.com/footbal...ristian-eriksen-said-after-his-life-was-saved