Christian Eriksen's Health Update After Collapsing on the Field

Christian Eriksen fell down during Denmark's game against Ukraine on Sunday.

Christian Eriksen will have more tests to find out why he fell down during the game.

The doctor for Denmark's team says Christian Eriksen is doing well after the incident on Sunday. The game was stopped after Eriksen fell down in the 64th minute.

This happened five years after Eriksen had a heart problem during a game. His teammates were crying as doctors helped him. Eriksen was unconscious for a moment but was able to walk off the field after treatment.

He was taken to the hospital for more tests, and the game was stopped with Denmark leading 2-1.

The Denmark team doctor, Morten Boesen, said: 'Christian Eriksen walked off the field by himself. His heart device is working correctly. He was unconscious for a moment but woke up quickly.'

Eriksen will have more tests at the hospital to find out what happened. The doctors and the team are in close contact with him. Eriksen is doing well and sent greetings to his teammates.

The Danish Football Association said: 'Christian Eriksen is awake and doing well. The game has been stopped.'

Denmark's team leader, Brian Riemer, said: 'The most important thing is that Christian Eriksen is doing well. He has left the field and sent a greeting to the players. But it's still a scary experience.'

Former Arsenal player Nicklas Bendtner was upset as he talked about the incident on TV. He said: 'These are terrible pictures, and it's overshadowing the rest of the evening.'

Bendtner said: 'My thoughts are with Christian Eriksen's family. It's a difficult situation, and it's the second time it has happened. As a friend, it's really terrible.'

The game between Denmark and Ukraine was stopped after Christian Eriksen fell down.

This incident happened five years after Eriksen had a heart problem during a game. His heart stopped for about five minutes, and he was given life-saving treatment on the field.

Eriksen was later given a special heart device. He talked to the BBC about what happened and said: 'I remember everything except for the five minutes my heart stopped.'

Eriksen said: 'I remember the game, the ball hitting my knee, and then I don't know what happened.'

Eriksen said: 'When I woke up, people were around me, and I felt pressure on my chest. I didn't understand what was happening. I thought maybe I broke my back.'

Eriksen said: 'In the ambulance, I heard someone say I was unconscious for five minutes. That's when I found out my heart had stopped. But I still didn't believe it happened to me.'

Join our WhatsApp community to get the latest news and updates from Mirror Football. We also offer special deals and promotions to our community members.

Sky is offering a discount on its TVs to celebrate the start of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Until June 17, you can get a Sky TV and Netflix package with a smart TV for £4.50 per month.

COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMERS

4English does not own the rights to this content. All rights belong to the owner. 4English only uses this content to help users learn English via the app's features. Contact to request the removal of your content: contact@4englishapp.com.

Hörübung