-
DATA Network joins Sui and Walrus to scale the supply chain for AI training data
-
Brewers edge Dodgers 2-1 in National League Championship Series opener
-
Melbourne man linked to suspected flydubai hijacker condemns 'false accusations'
-
Pope to have surgery to remove lung nodule
-
North Korea fires 'several ballistic missiles' into Sea of Japan
-
Stocks rise as oil prices tumble after Trump hails 'energy ceasefire'
-
El Nino sets temperature record in key Pacific zone: EU monitor
-
Man City charges cloud hangs over Premier League season
-
Nature does not respect borders: UN biodiversity chief
-
Top NATO commander set to issue warning to Russia over any attack
-
World leaders urged to 'course correct' as UN nature goals fall short
-
Software, sprints, trolls: Singapore Grand Prix talking points
-
New York's notorious Rikers jail awaits elusive closure
-
Riyadh airport hit by fresh Houthi strike day after deadly attack
-
Unbeaten 49ers edge Seahawks while Vikings stay perfect
-
Policymakers take on energy shock, rising debt at IMF-World Bank meetings
-
Trump's 'energy ceasefire' sparks confusion as Russia strikes Ukraine
-
Raphael Glucksmann elected centre-left French presidential candidate
-
Dupont double helps Toulouse avoid Bayonne slip-up in Top 14
-
'Dizzy' Lazio join Inter at top of Serie A as Roma, Juve and Milan held
-
Marseille snap losing skid with win at Troyes
-
Jaguars edge Eagles as Packers beat Bears
-
Lula stages mass rally ahead of Brazil's presidential run-off
-
Rays chase first MLB crown as Guardians try to snap drought
-
Poland holds suspect in alleged assassination plot against PM Tusk
-
Hurricane Simon churns off Mexican coast after shift in course
-
Russia hits Ukraine power plants despite Trump energy ceasefire claim
-
'Dizzy' Lazio join Inter at top of Serie A as Roma and AC Milan held
-
Isco's Betis rise back above Real Madrid to third
-
Man City must make 'own noise' amid financial scandal, says Maresca
-
Haaland vows troubled Man City will 'stick together' after beating Liverpool
-
Jaguars down Eagles with wild field goal finish in London
-
Abhishek, Arshdeep guide India to T20 win over West Indies
-
Sadaqat, Imran help Pakistan thump Sri Lanka to seal T20 series
-
'Other Mommy' scares up N. American box office win
-
Man City shrug off uncertain future to beat 10-man Liverpool
-
Zelensky surprised, Moscow mum as Trump announces energy ceasefire
-
Conservation groups alarmed at marine mammals' deaths in Spain
-
Ready Player 1: Paris to host 2027 edition of EVO combat video games event
-
Tens of thousands urge climate action at Brussels demo
-
Bill Gates warns cyberattacks most imminent AI threat
-
Norway's Hagenes wins historic Paris-Tours classic
-
Lazio join Inter at top of Serie A as Roma held at Como
-
Kipruto claims Chicago Marathon as Feysa defends women's title
-
Trump says Russia and Ukraine agree to 'energy ceasefire'
-
Forest boss Glasner loses on return to Palace, Hull hold Everton
-
Man City branded 'cheats' in hostile Liverpool reception after guilty verdict
-
'Sorry boys': Hamilton takes blame for botched tyre call
-
Smith breaks fielding record as Australia take control of 1st Test
-
Resurgent Verstappen wins Singapore Grand Prix for first time
Denmark's Eriksen in 'good spirits' after collapsing during friendly
Christian Eriksen is in "good spirits", said the Danish team football doctor, despite being hospitalised after collapsing during Denmark's friendly against Ukraine, five years after suffering a cardiac arrest during the European Championship.
The 34-year-old former Manchester United midfielder, who had a type of pacemaker inserted after he collapsed in 2021, fell to the ground in the 64th minute of the match in Odense on Sunday.
Medical staff rushed onto the pitch while players from both teams gathered around him to shield the scene from television or smartphone cameras.
The referee called off the match and Eriksen was subsequently taken to hospital, having been shielded by both sets of players as he walked off the pitch.
Denmark's team doctor Morten Boesen said Eriksen had been "briefly unconscious" but "the pacemaker responded as it should".
Boesen was able to offer a positive update early on Monday morning.
"I spoke to Christian this morning, and he is doing well," he said in comments posted on Instagram.
"He is with his family and in good spirits.
"The expectation is that he will be discharged soon and can return home."
Boesen said he and his medical team were in touch with the Danish national side's players on a regular basis.
"We are taking good care of the players and staff and are in regular contact with them."
Eriksen has worn the pacemaker since he collapsed during the group stage game against Finland at Euro 2020, which was played in 2021.
That led to him spending more than six months away from football.
Denmark captain Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg praised the swift help his team-mate received.
"There was a throw-in and I walked calmly to the touchline. Then I turned around and I saw Christian collapse," he told Danish television station TV2.
"We know very well what that means and the reaction was extremely rapid and respectful."
Denmark coach Brian Riemer, who worked with Eriksen at Premier League side Brentford, said it had been "an extremely shocking experience for everyone, the staff, the players and the opponents".
He said: "He's someone who counts a lot for me. You're closer to certain players than others and he was one of the ones I got close to at Brentford."
- 'Really awful' -
Eriksen resumed his career at Brentford seven months after his collapse, having been forced to leave Inter Milan because of Italy's rules against playing with a pacemaker.
He went on to join Manchester United, where he won the FA Cup and League Cup, and now plays for Wolfsburg in Germany, where he has another year to run on his contract.
He also returned to international football, playing for Denmark at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar and Euro 2024 in Germany.
Denmark have not qualified for the World Cup in North America, which starts next week.
Former Denmark striker Nicklas Bendtner said the latest incident had been "really awful" but was relieved Eriksen was conscious.
"The main thing is that he was able to walk off by himself because that makes you think he's doing OK given the circumstances," Bendtner told TV2.
"But these are terrible images that outweigh the rest of the evening.
"It's the second time it's happened and as a friend of Christian's, it's really awful."
H.Silva--PC