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Midfielder collapses mid game

https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/articles/c4g2lp19rppo

Very similar to what happened to Eriksen, luckily the statement seems to suggest he has not had lasting harm done (beyond of course the shock and psychological issues.)

The fact he got swift treatment is fantastic but hopefully this isn't something that does become more prevalent as fitness demands and training become ever more stringent.
«13

Comments

  • It's becoming more common unfortunately! Is it the intensity of the training, new diets, pressure or just modern living styles? I don't know the answer, but compared to diets, smoking and 'pints' back in the day for pro players something is not quite right here!
  • It's very worrying that wonderfully fit athletes can suffer these problems.  As I was told four years ago whilst in hospital for a bypass, "our health is just a lottery".
  • It's becoming more common unfortunately! Is it the intensity of the training, new diets, pressure or just modern living styles? I don't know the answer, but compared to diets, smoking and 'pints' back in the day for pro players something is not quite right here!
    Is it? Or is just that’s theres more intense global coverage on most games in every league in the world? 

    You wouldn’t know if someone collapsed in the Belgian 2nd division back in 1998. You’d know now within about 15 minutes.
    That's a fair point, but I think we would've heard about it, if it happened in the UK, more often, back in the day.
  • edited December 2
    It's becoming more common unfortunately! Is it the intensity of the training, new diets, pressure or just modern living styles? I don't know the answer, but compared to diets, smoking and 'pints' back in the day for pro players something is not quite right here!
    There was a pretty serious cardiovascular disease that almost everyone in the world caught at some point over the last 4 years that we still don't understand the long term impacts of. That being said, the intensity of the modern day game is certainly a fair bit higher than in the smoking and pints days.
  • edited December 2
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


  • Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
  • edited December 2
    arny23394 said:
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
    Well, first and foremost, I didn't mention a vaccine. 

    Secondly, on reflection I probably shouldn't have used that gif as it's quite a serious situation so I'll edit it out. It wasn't meant to be used in a humorous way but it can be seen that way, apologies. 

    Finally, if you genuinely believe that the amount of cardiac arrests, collapses, pace makers, and all other kind of physical illnesses that are occurring in life across sports and general are normal, then I don't know what to say.

    The reasoning of people working harder makes no sense. The fittest and healthiest people, shouldn't be collapsing and dying this consistently in sport. 8 recorded cardiac arrests in football during the 80s? Athletes dying has become fairly common over the last few years. I don't even know the figures anymore

    Triathletes, footballers, American footballers etc suddenly collapsing, and people are attributing it to the intensity of sports now? Sorry but there just simply has to be more to it than that. 
  • I’m pretty sure someone posted Fifa statistics on a previous thread about this, and the number of cases hasn’t increased. 
  • follett said:
    It's becoming more common unfortunately! Is it the intensity of the training, new diets, pressure or just modern living styles? I don't know the answer, but compared to diets, smoking and 'pints' back in the day for pro players something is not quite right here!
    There was a pretty serious cardiovascular disease that almost everyone in the world caught at some point over the last 4 years that we still don't understand the long term impacts of. That being said, the intensity of the modern day game is certainly a fair bit higher than in the smoking and pints days.
    Thanks for posting this, the elephant in the room that is Covid. It was known from an early stage in the pandemic that having a Covid infection raised the likelihood of heart attacks,  strokes and other vascular problems.

    Many previously fit people are now unable to function normally after contracting Covid.
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  • arny23394 said:
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
    Well, first and foremost, I didn't mention a vaccine. 

    Secondly, on reflection I probably shouldn't have used that gif as it's quite a serious situation so I'll edit it out. It wasn't meant to be used in a humorous way but it can be seen that way, apologies. 

    Finally, if you genuinely believe that the amount of cardiac arrests, collapses, pace makers, and all other kind of physical illnesses that are occurring in life across sports and general are normal, then I don't know what to say.

    The reasoning of people working harder makes no sense. The fittest and healthiest people, shouldn't be collapsing and dying this consistently in sport. 8 recorded cardiac arrests in football during the 80s? Athletes dying has become fairly common over the last few years. I don't even know the figures anymore

    Triathletes, footballers, American footballers etc suddenly collapsing, and people are attributing it to the intensity of sports now? Sorry but there just simply has to be more to it than that. 
    Can you please post links to these statistics. I’m not being muggy, I’m genuinely interested to read them.
  • edited December 2
    arny23394 said:
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
    Well, first and foremost, I didn't mention a vaccine. 

    Secondly, on reflection I probably shouldn't have used that gif as it's quite a serious situation so I'll edit it out. It wasn't meant to be used in a humorous way but it can be seen that way, apologies. 

    Finally, if you genuinely believe that the amount of cardiac arrests, collapses, pace makers, and all other kind of physical illnesses that are occurring in life across sports and general are normal, then I don't know what to say.

    The reasoning of people working harder makes no sense. The fittest and healthiest people, shouldn't be collapsing and dying this consistently in sport. 8 recorded cardiac arrests in football during the 80s? Athletes dying has become fairly common over the last few years. I don't even know the figures anymore

    Triathletes, footballers, American footballers etc suddenly collapsing, and people are attributing it to the intensity of sports now? Sorry but there just simply has to be more to it than that. 
    Can you please post links to these statistics. I’m not being muggy, I’m genuinely interested to read them.
    In terms of sources, it's difficult, mainly because you don't know what is actually the truth, every article for whatever argument will have 'Dr such and such' so you're essentially just trusting that what someone has said online is the truth.

    Here are some incidents of athletes collapsing: 

    https://www.foxnews.com/sports/tennis-player-collapses-miami-open-match-scary-scene.amp

    https://www.espn.co.uk/football/story/_/id/40509645/egypt-international-ahmed-refaat-dies-aged-31

    https://www.beinsports.com/en-us/soccer/articles-video/football-mourns-the-death-of-abdelaziz-barrada-former-psg-youth-player-2024-10-25

    https://www.google.com/amp/s/news.sky.com/story/amp/juan-izquierdo-uruguayan-footballer-dies-aged-27-after-collapsing-on-pitch-13204583

    https://www.google.com/amp/s/metro.co.uk/2024/10/20/runners-left-heartbroken-british-triathlete-dies-race-spain-21829958/amp/

    https://www.espn.co.uk/nfl/story/_/id/38802749/buffalo-bills-damar-hamlin-cardiac-arrest

    https://spectrumnews1.com/oh/columbus/news/2022/02/04/american-heart-month---how-could-this-happen-to-someone-who-s-done-all-the-right-things--

    https://www.espn.co.uk/mens-college-basketball/story/_/id/38260006/bronny-james-cardiac-arrest-caused-congenital-heart-defect

    There's obviously a lot more than these reports. I feel like I can't use twitter as a source as anytime you show a video from there etc you get laughed at.

    All I can go off is what I see, what I hear and what I've experienced. I've seen a ridiculous amount of health complications within my family, I won't discuss my own personal health too much, but I'm not the same person I was 3 years ago. I've gone from being 14-15 stone, able to run marathons and a regular gym goer, to nearly collapsing in sparring, to the point where my heart felt like it was genuinely going to explode (never had heart issues in my life), with diagnosis of all kinds of breathing issues. Some of it is more personal but it's massively attributed to my weight gain as I literally cannot exercise like I used to, even had medical guidance not to. 

    I'm very much a see it to believe it person, and with all the athletes having issues, complications I've seen in work, experiences among family and friends and then my own health. It just isn't normal, I obviously don't know the answer and if I did, it would make 0 difference, but I don't see how it's so normalised now and been attributed to people are now pushing themselves harder. That should be making us healthier to an extent, not more suspectible to heart complications.
  • edited December 2
    Gabby Logan's brother, Daniel Yorath died while having a kick about with his dad Terry in the garden just a month after signing for Leeds as an academy player from hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a disease which affects the hearts ability to pump blood around the body. This happened about 30 years ago and has happened to various people for many decades if not since time immemorial. The point was especially with young men they died in war or from other diseases so the underlying heart defect stayed unknown. 

    With the advent of social media we see or hear about incidents in different sporting events around the globe which makes it feel worse than it was. 

    Ever since marathons started to be popular again around the globe in the 70's and the big marathons, there have been the odd death but the last research showed about 1 death in 100k from heart problems in Marathons.

    Being born is still dangerous with 8.6 deaths from 100k,  baby mortality in the UK.
  • edited December 2
    arny23394 said:
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
    Well, first and foremost, I didn't mention a vaccine. 

    Secondly, on reflection I probably shouldn't have used that gif as it's quite a serious situation so I'll edit it out. It wasn't meant to be used in a humorous way but it can be seen that way, apologies. 

    Finally, if you genuinely believe that the amount of cardiac arrests, collapses, pace makers, and all other kind of physical illnesses that are occurring in life across sports and general are normal, then I don't know what to say.

    The reasoning of people working harder makes no sense. The fittest and healthiest people, shouldn't be collapsing and dying this consistently in sport. 8 recorded cardiac arrests in football during the 80s? Athletes dying has become fairly common over the last few years. I don't even know the figures anymore

    Triathletes, footballers, American footballers etc suddenly collapsing, and people are attributing it to the intensity of sports now? Sorry but there just simply has to be more to it than that. 
    Can you please post links to these statistics. I’m not being muggy, I’m genuinely interested to read them.
    There are many videos you can find like these: 

    https://x.com/JeffreyPeel/status/1849025564897608191?t=UZyp7A9LAKNhnFENs4JWtA&s=19

    https://x.com/reformpharmanow/status/1848755580984279140?t=y1-hmVLadLQ4iVeLxhur1w&s=19

    https://x.com/atensnut/status/1861797234993480034?t=-enCckcmxk2rw8b0jCXwgA&s=19

    Of course these types of videos will be undermined and because they're from twitter, they're instantly nonsense to some people.

    All in all, it's my biggest regret in my life taking that vaccine, and for a few people close to me who have had severe health complications (some of which never actually being diagnosed with covid or having a positive test.)

    Pre-vaccination, 30 years free of any medial complications and biggest health scare was a root canal. 

    Post-vaccination, hospitalised with pneumonia, diagnosed with all kinds of medication and injections, can't physically move how I could previously because of breathing complications (confirmed by a doctor my health complications are directly linked), and then a lot more personal stuff. I've been advised not to train as hard as I previously have done. Usually the opposite advise you give a fat bloke who needs to drop a few stones because they're ''still trying to understand the long term implications of covid". Amazing how they authorised a vaccine for a disease they don't know the full long term effects for, yet.

    I accept I'll be called a whack job etc, but this is my own personal experience, and my instinct prevented me being put into an induced coma where a medial professional overlooked my current health issues. 

  • arny23394 said:
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
    Well, first and foremost, I didn't mention a vaccine. 

    Secondly, on reflection I probably shouldn't have used that gif as it's quite a serious situation so I'll edit it out. It wasn't meant to be used in a humorous way but it can be seen that way, apologies. 

    Finally, if you genuinely believe that the amount of cardiac arrests, collapses, pace makers, and all other kind of physical illnesses that are occurring in life across sports and general are normal, then I don't know what to say.

    The reasoning of people working harder makes no sense. The fittest and healthiest people, shouldn't be collapsing and dying this consistently in sport. 8 recorded cardiac arrests in football during the 80s? Athletes dying has become fairly common over the last few years. I don't even know the figures anymore

    Triathletes, footballers, American footballers etc suddenly collapsing, and people are attributing it to the intensity of sports now? Sorry but there just simply has to be more to it than that. 
    Can you please post links to these statistics. I’m not being muggy, I’m genuinely interested to read them.
    In terms of sources, it's difficult, mainly because you don't know what is actually the truth, every article for whatever argument will have 'Dr such and such' so you're essentially just trusting that what someone has said online is the truth.

    There is definitely a difference between an article with a quote from a doctor who's said something on a whim and peer reviewed studies from a scientific journal, the latter of which are still probably being worked on as these things can take decades to properly assess. As someone who works with mortality data day to day, excess deaths are definitely increased post covid although it is trending downwards again. There are so many factors for this though. I'm not going to debate that heart attacks etc seem to be happening more now but as mentioned covid was a serious cardiovascular disease that impacted lots of us. I'm a runner and my breathing took a hit after I had covid and to be honest still doesn't seem what it once was. That being said as Sam alluded too, once upon a time we would never have heard of a player collapsing in the Uruguayan second tier but with the ability to get news so quickly and easily now we do. 

    I think this is interesting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_marathon_fatalities
    See also this which shows 2023 had less incidents than 2018 and 2019: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_association_footballers_who_died_after_on-field_incidents
  • arny23394 said:
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
    Well, first and foremost, I didn't mention a vaccine. 

    Secondly, on reflection I probably shouldn't have used that gif as it's quite a serious situation so I'll edit it out. It wasn't meant to be used in a humorous way but it can be seen that way, apologies. 

    Finally, if you genuinely believe that the amount of cardiac arrests, collapses, pace makers, and all other kind of physical illnesses that are occurring in life across sports and general are normal, then I don't know what to say.

    The reasoning of people working harder makes no sense. The fittest and healthiest people, shouldn't be collapsing and dying this consistently in sport. 8 recorded cardiac arrests in football during the 80s? Athletes dying has become fairly common over the last few years. I don't even know the figures anymore

    Triathletes, footballers, American footballers etc suddenly collapsing, and people are attributing it to the intensity of sports now? Sorry but there just simply has to be more to it than that. 
    Can you please post links to these statistics. I’m not being muggy, I’m genuinely interested to read them.
    There are many videos you can find like these: 

    https://x.com/JeffreyPeel/status/1849025564897608191?t=UZyp7A9LAKNhnFENs4JWtA&s=19

    https://x.com/reformpharmanow/status/1848755580984279140?t=y1-hmVLadLQ4iVeLxhur1w&s=19

    https://x.com/atensnut/status/1861797234993480034?t=-enCckcmxk2rw8b0jCXwgA&s=19

    Of course these types of videos will be undermined and because they're from twitter, they're instantly nonsense to some people.

    All in all, it's my biggest regret in my life taking that vaccine, and for a few people close to me who have had severe health complications (some of which never actually being diagnosed with covid or having a positive test.)

    Pre-vaccination, 30 years free of any medial complications and biggest health scare was a root canal. 

    Post-vaccination, hospitalised with pneumonia, diagnosed with all kinds of medication and injections, can't physically move how I could previously because of breathing complications (confirmed by a doctor my health complications are directly linked), and then a lot more personal stuff. I've been advised not to train as hard as I previously have done. Usually the opposite advise you give a fat bloke who needs to drop a few stones because they're ''still trying to understand the long term implications of covid". Amazing how they authorised a vaccine for a disease they don't know the full long term effects for, yet.

    I accept I'll be called a whack job etc, but this is my own personal experience, and my instinct prevented me being put into an induced coma where a medial professional overlooked my current health issues. 

    Just out of curiosity, did you have covid? 
  • arny23394 said:
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
    Well, first and foremost, I didn't mention a vaccine. 

    Secondly, on reflection I probably shouldn't have used that gif as it's quite a serious situation so I'll edit it out. It wasn't meant to be used in a humorous way but it can be seen that way, apologies. 

    Finally, if you genuinely believe that the amount of cardiac arrests, collapses, pace makers, and all other kind of physical illnesses that are occurring in life across sports and general are normal, then I don't know what to say.

    The reasoning of people working harder makes no sense. The fittest and healthiest people, shouldn't be collapsing and dying this consistently in sport. 8 recorded cardiac arrests in football during the 80s? Athletes dying has become fairly common over the last few years. I don't even know the figures anymore

    Triathletes, footballers, American footballers etc suddenly collapsing, and people are attributing it to the intensity of sports now? Sorry but there just simply has to be more to it than that. 
    Can you please post links to these statistics. I’m not being muggy, I’m genuinely interested to read them.
    In terms of sources, it's difficult, mainly because you don't know what is actually the truth, every article for whatever argument will have 'Dr such and such' so you're essentially just trusting that what someone has said online is the truth.

    Here are some incidents of athletes collapsing: 

    https://www.foxnews.com/sports/tennis-player-collapses-miami-open-match-scary-scene.amp

    https://www.espn.co.uk/football/story/_/id/40509645/egypt-international-ahmed-refaat-dies-aged-31

    https://www.beinsports.com/en-us/soccer/articles-video/football-mourns-the-death-of-abdelaziz-barrada-former-psg-youth-player-2024-10-25

    https://www.google.com/amp/s/news.sky.com/story/amp/juan-izquierdo-uruguayan-footballer-dies-aged-27-after-collapsing-on-pitch-13204583

    https://www.google.com/amp/s/metro.co.uk/2024/10/20/runners-left-heartbroken-british-triathlete-dies-race-spain-21829958/amp/

    https://www.espn.co.uk/nfl/story/_/id/38802749/buffalo-bills-damar-hamlin-cardiac-arrest

    https://spectrumnews1.com/oh/columbus/news/2022/02/04/american-heart-month---how-could-this-happen-to-someone-who-s-done-all-the-right-things--

    https://www.espn.co.uk/mens-college-basketball/story/_/id/38260006/bronny-james-cardiac-arrest-caused-congenital-heart-defect

    There's obviously a lot more than these reports. I feel like I can't use twitter as a source as anytime you show a video from there etc you get laughed at.

    All I can go off is what I see, what I hear and what I've experienced. I've seen a ridiculous amount of health complications within my family, I won't discuss my own personal health too much, but I'm not the same person I was 3 years ago. I've gone from being 14-15 stone, able to run marathons and a regular gym goer, to nearly collapsing in sparring, to the point where my heart felt like it was genuinely going to explode (never had heart issues in my life), with diagnosis of all kinds of breathing issues. Some of it is more personal but it's massively attributed to my weight gain as I literally cannot exercise like I used to, even had medical guidance not to. 

    I'm very much a see it to believe it person, and with all the athletes having issues, complications I've seen in work, experiences among family and friends and then my own health. It just isn't normal, I obviously don't know the answer and if I did, it would make 0 difference, but I don't see how it's so normalised now and been attributed to people are now pushing themselves harder. That should be making us healthier to an extent, not more suspectible to heart complications.
    These are just cases, and tie in with more media coverage.



  • Frankly surprised the “there has to be SOME reason” fruit loops haven’t infected this thread (yet).

  • Sponsored links:


  • edited December 2
    follett said:
    arny23394 said:
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
    Well, first and foremost, I didn't mention a vaccine. 

    Secondly, on reflection I probably shouldn't have used that gif as it's quite a serious situation so I'll edit it out. It wasn't meant to be used in a humorous way but it can be seen that way, apologies. 

    Finally, if you genuinely believe that the amount of cardiac arrests, collapses, pace makers, and all other kind of physical illnesses that are occurring in life across sports and general are normal, then I don't know what to say.

    The reasoning of people working harder makes no sense. The fittest and healthiest people, shouldn't be collapsing and dying this consistently in sport. 8 recorded cardiac arrests in football during the 80s? Athletes dying has become fairly common over the last few years. I don't even know the figures anymore

    Triathletes, footballers, American footballers etc suddenly collapsing, and people are attributing it to the intensity of sports now? Sorry but there just simply has to be more to it than that. 
    Can you please post links to these statistics. I’m not being muggy, I’m genuinely interested to read them.
    In terms of sources, it's difficult, mainly because you don't know what is actually the truth, every article for whatever argument will have 'Dr such and such' so you're essentially just trusting that what someone has said online is the truth.

    There is definitely a difference between an article with a quote from a doctor who's said something on a whim and peer reviewed studies from a scientific journal, the latter of which are still probably being worked on as these things can take decades to properly assess. As someone who works with mortality data day to day, excess deaths are definitely increased post covid although it is trending downwards again. There are so many factors for this though. I'm not going to debate that heart attacks etc seem to be happening more now but as mentioned covid was a serious cardiovascular disease that impacted lots of us. I'm a runner and my breathing took a hit after I had covid and to be honest still doesn't seem what it once was. That being said as Sam alluded too, once upon a time we would never have heard of a player collapsing in the Uruguayan second tier but with the ability to get news so quickly and easily now we do. 

    I think this is interesting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_marathon_fatalities
    See also this which shows 2023 had less incidents than 2018 and 2019: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_association_footballers_who_died_after_on-field_incidents
    My point is, people will tell you to believe whichever Dr based on what they themselves believe, and they'll tell you what is the real truth. When in all honesty, everyone is just referencing what they've seen someone else say and not actually conducted their own research themselves. We are at the mercy of trusting what the media pushes is the truth. 

    I watch and listen to all of it, and just based on how my body feels, I firmly believe I took a vaccine that wasn't tested efficiently, and I regret it. I think all of them (vaxxers, anti-vaxxers etc) will be promoting to suit whatever agenda they're pushing, no different from politicians. 

    We do have more access to the news, but it's not like the Internet came out yesterday, we still had the world wide Web then newspapers and radio etc, I feel like that's just another convenient coincidence. 

    All in all, I can't prove it, and evidently neither can the experts, as I've literally been told they don't know the long term effects of the virus and all of its complications. My point being here, if the medical experts themselves don't truly understand a disease, how can there be a fully safe vaccination to fight/prevent it?

    My instinct says, the vaccine wasn't fit for purpose, and it's lottery has ruined as well as saved people's lives. Can I prove that? Probably not, but neither can 99% of people who says it was and will just point you in the direction of someone who says so.

    I'm still skeptical about how it all went down, but that's a whole other story. 

    I hope we see less of these cardiac arrests and collapses amongst athletes and fans at games on that final note. Horrid to see.

    Just want to make it clear as well I'm not an 'anti-vaxxer' it's just this particular vaccine I have an issue with. Also how were treated because of it. People's jobs and livelihoods threatened in turn for not taking a vaccine. I'm sorry but it was all wrong and a very weird time.
  • There are hundreds of studies pointing to the harmful effects of a Covid infection, I could post links to many of them as I see new ones every day.

    We can't know the long term effects because it is so new, that is why the downplaying of a virus that may well cause far more ill health in the future, is so crazy.
  • follett said:
    arny23394 said:
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
    Well, first and foremost, I didn't mention a vaccine. 

    Secondly, on reflection I probably shouldn't have used that gif as it's quite a serious situation so I'll edit it out. It wasn't meant to be used in a humorous way but it can be seen that way, apologies. 

    Finally, if you genuinely believe that the amount of cardiac arrests, collapses, pace makers, and all other kind of physical illnesses that are occurring in life across sports and general are normal, then I don't know what to say.

    The reasoning of people working harder makes no sense. The fittest and healthiest people, shouldn't be collapsing and dying this consistently in sport. 8 recorded cardiac arrests in football during the 80s? Athletes dying has become fairly common over the last few years. I don't even know the figures anymore

    Triathletes, footballers, American footballers etc suddenly collapsing, and people are attributing it to the intensity of sports now? Sorry but there just simply has to be more to it than that. 
    Can you please post links to these statistics. I’m not being muggy, I’m genuinely interested to read them.
    There are many videos you can find like these: 

    https://x.com/JeffreyPeel/status/1849025564897608191?t=UZyp7A9LAKNhnFENs4JWtA&s=19

    https://x.com/reformpharmanow/status/1848755580984279140?t=y1-hmVLadLQ4iVeLxhur1w&s=19

    https://x.com/atensnut/status/1861797234993480034?t=-enCckcmxk2rw8b0jCXwgA&s=19

    Of course these types of videos will be undermined and because they're from twitter, they're instantly nonsense to some people.

    All in all, it's my biggest regret in my life taking that vaccine, and for a few people close to me who have had severe health complications (some of which never actually being diagnosed with covid or having a positive test.)

    Pre-vaccination, 30 years free of any medial complications and biggest health scare was a root canal. 

    Post-vaccination, hospitalised with pneumonia, diagnosed with all kinds of medication and injections, can't physically move how I could previously because of breathing complications (confirmed by a doctor my health complications are directly linked), and then a lot more personal stuff. I've been advised not to train as hard as I previously have done. Usually the opposite advise you give a fat bloke who needs to drop a few stones because they're ''still trying to understand the long term implications of covid". Amazing how they authorised a vaccine for a disease they don't know the full long term effects for, yet.

    I accept I'll be called a whack job etc, but this is my own personal experience, and my instinct prevented me being put into an induced coma where a medial professional overlooked my current health issues. 

    Just out of curiosity, did you have covid? 
    Not until I took the vaccine that I was aware of. But then the Dr's told me I may have had it once or maybe even twice before I had the vaccine. I didn't notice though. 

    I also didn't notice when I officially had it, I only did because a group at work had it, and a test was mandatory. I felt no difference what so ever. 

    I felt awful for around 1-2 weeks after the second vaccine, I only took it because my Mum had booked us New York and I didn't want her to lose the money. Otherwise I never would have taken it as I always felt fine but only stayed off sick as at work it was mandatory. 

    Of course you can then put it down to a slow burner, but I'm just telling you my timeline of events. I truly only ever felt really sick after I had the 2nd vaccine. A common cold had done worse to me prior to that. 
  • arny23394 said:
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
    Well, first and foremost, I didn't mention a vaccine. 

    Secondly, on reflection I probably shouldn't have used that gif as it's quite a serious situation so I'll edit it out. It wasn't meant to be used in a humorous way but it can be seen that way, apologies. 

    Finally, if you genuinely believe that the amount of cardiac arrests, collapses, pace makers, and all other kind of physical illnesses that are occurring in life across sports and general are normal, then I don't know what to say.

    The reasoning of people working harder makes no sense. The fittest and healthiest people, shouldn't be collapsing and dying this consistently in sport. 8 recorded cardiac arrests in football during the 80s? Athletes dying has become fairly common over the last few years. I don't even know the figures anymore

    Triathletes, footballers, American footballers etc suddenly collapsing, and people are attributing it to the intensity of sports now? Sorry but there just simply has to be more to it than that. 
    Does there?

    People have been dying during sport for a long long time.

    The first marathon runner died at the end of his run and that was in ancient Greece.

    If people can provide some statistical evidence then fine but until then it's just that people are noticing it in a 24 hour news cycle.
  • arny23394 said:
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
    Well, first and foremost, I didn't mention a vaccine. 

    Secondly, on reflection I probably shouldn't have used that gif as it's quite a serious situation so I'll edit it out. It wasn't meant to be used in a humorous way but it can be seen that way, apologies. 

    Finally, if you genuinely believe that the amount of cardiac arrests, collapses, pace makers, and all other kind of physical illnesses that are occurring in life across sports and general are normal, then I don't know what to say.

    The reasoning of people working harder makes no sense. The fittest and healthiest people, shouldn't be collapsing and dying this consistently in sport. 8 recorded cardiac arrests in football during the 80s? Athletes dying has become fairly common over the last few years. I don't even know the figures anymore

    Triathletes, footballers, American footballers etc suddenly collapsing, and people are attributing it to the intensity of sports now? Sorry but there just simply has to be more to it than that. 
    Can you please post links to these statistics. I’m not being muggy, I’m genuinely interested to read them.
    In terms of sources, it's difficult, mainly because you don't know what is actually the truth, every article for whatever argument will have 'Dr such and such' so you're essentially just trusting that what someone has said online is the truth.

    Here are some incidents of athletes collapsing: 

    https://www.foxnews.com/sports/tennis-player-collapses-miami-open-match-scary-scene.amp

    https://www.espn.co.uk/football/story/_/id/40509645/egypt-international-ahmed-refaat-dies-aged-31

    https://www.beinsports.com/en-us/soccer/articles-video/football-mourns-the-death-of-abdelaziz-barrada-former-psg-youth-player-2024-10-25

    https://www.google.com/amp/s/news.sky.com/story/amp/juan-izquierdo-uruguayan-footballer-dies-aged-27-after-collapsing-on-pitch-13204583

    https://www.google.com/amp/s/metro.co.uk/2024/10/20/runners-left-heartbroken-british-triathlete-dies-race-spain-21829958/amp/

    https://www.espn.co.uk/nfl/story/_/id/38802749/buffalo-bills-damar-hamlin-cardiac-arrest

    https://spectrumnews1.com/oh/columbus/news/2022/02/04/american-heart-month---how-could-this-happen-to-someone-who-s-done-all-the-right-things--

    https://www.espn.co.uk/mens-college-basketball/story/_/id/38260006/bronny-james-cardiac-arrest-caused-congenital-heart-defect

    There's obviously a lot more than these reports. I feel like I can't use twitter as a source as anytime you show a video from there etc you get laughed at.

    All I can go off is what I see, what I hear and what I've experienced. I've seen a ridiculous amount of health complications within my family, I won't discuss my own personal health too much, but I'm not the same person I was 3 years ago. I've gone from being 14-15 stone, able to run marathons and a regular gym goer, to nearly collapsing in sparring, to the point where my heart felt like it was genuinely going to explode (never had heart issues in my life), with diagnosis of all kinds of breathing issues. Some of it is more personal but it's massively attributed to my weight gain as I literally cannot exercise like I used to, even had medical guidance not to. 

    I'm very much a see it to believe it person, and with all the athletes having issues, complications I've seen in work, experiences among family and friends and then my own health. It just isn't normal, I obviously don't know the answer and if I did, it would make 0 difference, but I don't see how it's so normalised now and been attributed to people are now pushing themselves harder. That should be making us healthier to an extent, not more suspectible to heart complications.
    These are just cases, and tie in with more media coverage.


    Of course, but these articles are just to show about athletes you may not be aware of that are having these issues. Basically, read it and make your own mind up. If you think the information is invalid or holds no weight, then fair enough mate, but I do. 
  • thanks to Leroy for posting some actually facts, and jeez, the online crackpottery of some, suppose if you live your life online, you just buy any old bullshit
  • arny23394 said:
    Happening in other sports as well and with fans in the stands. People will make out like it's normal and natural, but it's not. 


    Yep, definitely the Covid vaccine that killed Marc Vivian Foe.
    Well, first and foremost, I didn't mention a vaccine. 

    Secondly, on reflection I probably shouldn't have used that gif as it's quite a serious situation so I'll edit it out. It wasn't meant to be used in a humorous way but it can be seen that way, apologies. 

    Finally, if you genuinely believe that the amount of cardiac arrests, collapses, pace makers, and all other kind of physical illnesses that are occurring in life across sports and general are normal, then I don't know what to say.

    The reasoning of people working harder makes no sense. The fittest and healthiest people, shouldn't be collapsing and dying this consistently in sport. 8 recorded cardiac arrests in football during the 80s? Athletes dying has become fairly common over the last few years. I don't even know the figures anymore

    Triathletes, footballers, American footballers etc suddenly collapsing, and people are attributing it to the intensity of sports now? Sorry but there just simply has to be more to it than that. 
    Does there?

    People have been dying during sport for a long long time.

    The first marathon runner died at the end of his run and that was in ancient Greece.

    If people can provide some statistical evidence then fine but until then it's just that people are noticing it in a 24 hour news cycle.
    I heard Pheidippides probably died due to side effects of Covid 1. 
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