Critically ill in hospital,doesn't sound good at all.
Ill informed I reckon,people assume alls well when this is said,just means the condition is neither better or worse.Happy Days? How inappropriate.
Looking back, yes probably was considering he is still critically ill. I had heard he was stable, somewhat nicer to position to be in than he is now. Didn't mean it the way it looked, you only have to look at my first post to know that!!Happy Days? How inappropriate.
Good reply JamesLooking back, yes probably was considering he is still critically ill. I had heard he was stable, somewhat nicer to position to be in than he is now. Didn't mean it the way it looked, you only have to look at my first post to know that!!
Cheers! Felt I needed to reply, felt guilty after reading it back
Cheers! Felt I needed to reply, felt guilty after reading it back
Glad somebody did, it was easily misunderstood.Made perfect sense to me, totally understand/understood where you were coming from.
Hopefully Fabrice will come good. And if he does, hopefully he'll still have the mind and body to play on.
No problem, once I read it back I could see where you were coming from, I know what I meant though. Luckily, the good news is he is now in a better condition, positive signs. As for his career, unfortunately, it's over.Hey, I didn't mean to make you feel bad; it just seemed a bit of a frivolous way to say it , but I realise what you meant. We all want the same thing, for Fabrice Muamba to pull through. But even if he does, I fear State of Play is right; it's unlikely he will be able to resume a playing career.
Fabrice Muamba can recognise family, say hospital and Bolton
Fabrice Muamba "has been able to recognise family members and respond to questions appropriately", his club Bolton and hospital have jointly said.
The 23-year-old can "breathe independently" without a ventilator but remains in intensive care after a cardiac arrest on Saturday.