Mason: I Feel Lucky After Surviving Skull Fracture Hull City midfielder Ryan Mason has spoken for the first time since sustaining a skull ...
Mason: I Feel Lucky After Surviving Skull Fracture
Hull City midfielder Ryan Mason has spoken for the first time since sustaining a skull fracture against Chelsea.
The midfielder was involved in an aerial collision with Gary Cahill and he says he feels lucky to be alive.
Mason was given oxygen and put in a neck brace on the pitch before he was transferred to St. Mary’s. He has now thanked fans for their support.
“I would like to thank everyone for the overwhelming support that has been shown to both me and my entire family over the past week or so,” Mason wrote.
“It has been an emotional rollercoaster and I feel lucky to be alive, but I’m happy to say that I’m now at home resting and recovering.
“My fiancé and family have read so many messages of support to me over the past week. To have had so many people send messages to me, including from fellow players, clubs (in particular the support shown to me from both Hull City and Tottenham Hotspur), so many fans as well as the support I have received from the general public around the world has been completely overwhelming.
“Each and every message of support really has given me strength and I cannot tell you how much it means to me.
“The love and support my mum, dad, sisters, fiancé Rachel and all of my friends and family have shown to me during what has been an extremely traumatic time for all involved has been incredible and I want to thank them from the bottom of my heart for being there for me throughout.
“Finally, I would like to say a special thank you to all of the medical staff at Hull, as well as the medical team at Chelsea and of course the fantastic treatment and support I have received from all the staff during my stay at St Mary’s Hospital.
“I will now be taking each day as it comes and concentrating on my recovery.”
Hull City midfielder Ryan Mason has spoken for the first time since sustaining a skull fracture against Chelsea.
The midfielder was involved in an aerial collision with Gary Cahill and he says he feels lucky to be alive.
Mason was given oxygen and put in a neck brace on the pitch before he was transferred to St. Mary’s. He has now thanked fans for their support.
“I would like to thank everyone for the overwhelming support that has been shown to both me and my entire family over the past week or so,” Mason wrote.
“It has been an emotional rollercoaster and I feel lucky to be alive, but I’m happy to say that I’m now at home resting and recovering.
“My fiancé and family have read so many messages of support to me over the past week. To have had so many people send messages to me, including from fellow players, clubs (in particular the support shown to me from both Hull City and Tottenham Hotspur), so many fans as well as the support I have received from the general public around the world has been completely overwhelming.
“Each and every message of support really has given me strength and I cannot tell you how much it means to me.
“The love and support my mum, dad, sisters, fiancé Rachel and all of my friends and family have shown to me during what has been an extremely traumatic time for all involved has been incredible and I want to thank them from the bottom of my heart for being there for me throughout.
“Finally, I would like to say a special thank you to all of the medical staff at Hull, as well as the medical team at Chelsea and of course the fantastic treatment and support I have received from all the staff during my stay at St Mary’s Hospital.
“I will now be taking each day as it comes and concentrating on my recovery.”
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