Myös Braithwaite ja Schmeichel ovat yhtyneet kritiikkiin siitä, että pelaajat on laitettu tilanteeseen, johon heitä ei mielestänsä tilanteessa olisi pitänyt laittaa - eli päättämään haluavatko jatkaa heti vai seuraavana päivänä.
Kyllähän nämä kommentit eroavat sävyltään täysin siitä, mitä esimerkiksi Pohjanpalo sanoi ottelun jälkeen ja mitä Sparv avasi tarkemmin Guardianin haastattelussa, jonka jo aiemminkin tänne linkitin:
“I spoke to Kasper Schmeichel quite early on about the whole thing. It was a good dialogue, good communication - the referee [Anthony] Taylor, he dealt with it very well. For us, if we didn’t know that Eriksen was doing well we would never have come back out to play again, that was the most important thing for us, that we knew he was in a stable condition.
There was a great deal of understanding and empathy from both sides. We were not forced to do anything that we didn’t want to do. We were talking with Uefa, the referees, the Danish side, so it was always a good, open discussion of how everybody felt and their personal feelings but it was a psychological challenge for everybody involved, I think this was a day and a game that nobody will forget whether you were a spectator or a player.
It was a mutual agreement [to carry on] but quite early on we said that it’s important that the Danish team and players get to decide how they want to proceed. We also had players who were really emotional but for us, it was up to the Danish team how they wanted to continue. It was communicated very well from both sides. In the end we made a decision. Yesterday was not about football, it was more about life and death, and I am just so delighted he is doing fine."
Tanskan tähtipelaaja kritisoi ankarasti traagisen EM-ottelun järjestäjiä – vihjailee painostuksesta
Tanskan pelaajat puhuivat medialle maanantaina.
www.is.fi
Kyllähän nämä kommentit eroavat sävyltään täysin siitä, mitä esimerkiksi Pohjanpalo sanoi ottelun jälkeen ja mitä Sparv avasi tarkemmin Guardianin haastattelussa, jonka jo aiemminkin tänne linkitin:
“I spoke to Kasper Schmeichel quite early on about the whole thing. It was a good dialogue, good communication - the referee [Anthony] Taylor, he dealt with it very well. For us, if we didn’t know that Eriksen was doing well we would never have come back out to play again, that was the most important thing for us, that we knew he was in a stable condition.
There was a great deal of understanding and empathy from both sides. We were not forced to do anything that we didn’t want to do. We were talking with Uefa, the referees, the Danish side, so it was always a good, open discussion of how everybody felt and their personal feelings but it was a psychological challenge for everybody involved, I think this was a day and a game that nobody will forget whether you were a spectator or a player.
It was a mutual agreement [to carry on] but quite early on we said that it’s important that the Danish team and players get to decide how they want to proceed. We also had players who were really emotional but for us, it was up to the Danish team how they wanted to continue. It was communicated very well from both sides. In the end we made a decision. Yesterday was not about football, it was more about life and death, and I am just so delighted he is doing fine."
‘We feared the worst’: Finland’s Tim Sparv on seeing Eriksen collapse
The Finland captain on what it was like on the pitch when the Denmark midfielder fell during their Euro 2020 match
www.theguardian.com