This is a really disgusting comment. You do realise Cahil went and visited Mason in hospital the same day right? It's not all about football when it comes to things like this. It's someone's life we are talking about.All Chelscum players are dirty bastards.
Ah right. I keep forgetting you guys dont pay for health care over thereHe won't have to pay for his medical expenses.
Wonder what that guy first said about KaneCome on lets try and keep this as a positivity about Mason rather than turning into hatred of Cahill.
Fav moment of his was when he came on as a sub in the Lge cup against Forrest. Some t**t behind me who had been mouthing off the whole game couldn't think of Masons name so just went into a tirade on how we're throwing away the tie by "bringing on rubbish from the yoof" just as he cracked in a 25-30 yard screamer . Strangely he knew his name after the whole crowd started chanting it
He suffered a depressed skull fracture and had the segment elevated with no bleeding. He's ok.
I can't really say too much on this, sorry.no offence but how do you know this?
This is worse than the cech skull fracture, because Mason is an outfield player he is expected to head the ball, whereas with cech being a goalkeeper he isn't, so I'm not sure how this one is gonna work out.
Has there ever been an outfield player who plays with a safety hat (can't for the life of me remember what they're actually called) like Cech does?
This is worse than the cech skull fracture, because Mason is an outfield player he is expected to head the ball, whereas with cech being a goalkeeper he isn't, so I'm not sure how this one is gonna work out.
Has there ever been an outfield player who plays with a safety hat (can't for the life of me remember what they're actually called) like Cech does?
After spending the next few days being monitored in hospital, undergoing regular scans to ensure no brain bleeds have developed, a sabbatical from television, social media, mobile phones, internet surfing and reading beckons for the 25-year-old midfielder.
“Ryan Mason would be expected to follow a gradual return to play protocol and the first step is complete rest, which means no stimulation,” said Dr Michael Grey, a reader in rehabilitation neuroscience at the University of East Anglia who specialises in concussion and sports-related head injuries. “Then, after complete rest, comes gentle exercise, all with continuous monitoring to check there are no symptoms, no fatigue or dizziness or headaches.”