-
Metsola Urges EU Investment to Secure Global AI Leadership
-
Rod Wave Files Motion to Suppress Evidence From April 2025 Vehicle Search
-
رئيس بنك نيويورك الفيدرالي يحذر من استمرار رفع الفائدة للسيطرة على التضخم
-
استشهاد 11 مواطنا في غزة جراء اعتداءات الاحتلال المتواصلة
-
لجنة المتابعة العليا تطلق برنامجاً شاملاً لإفشال مخطط مصادرة أراضي سهل الطيبة
-
Mr C on North London’s Pioneering Role in the Global House Music Scene
-
Digi Power X Reports Q3 2026 Revenue Up 85% and AI Revenue Up Over 400% Compared to Q2
-
Below Deck alumnus João Franco and brother arrested after fatal Turkey fight
-
Ole Miss inquiry expands after video and monkey-noise allegations
-
General Hospital actor Randall England dies at 75
-
Bunnie XO artwork taken down from Jelly Roll’s Nashville bar
-
London museum removes Russell Brand hair exhibit after rape conviction
-
Arlington sentinel rebukes Pete Hegseth entourage for laughter near memorial
-
Yella Beezy sentenced to life for arranging rapper Mo3’s murder
-
Kylie Jenner employee describes closet ordeal and pepper-spray incident
Brentford's Eriksen poised for first start since cardiac arrest
Christian Eriksen could make his first start on Saturday since he suffered a cardiac arrest during Denmark's Euro 2020 match with Finland, said Brentford manager Thomas Frank.
The 30-year-old Danish international came on as a substitute in last weekend's 2-0 defeat by Newcastle, 259 days after collapsing on the pitch in Copenhagen.
However, Frank believes his fellow Dane -- who has been fitted with an implantable cardioverter defibrillator -- is ready to start against fellow strugglers Norwich.
By coincidence, Saturday's match referee Anthony Taylor was in charge of the match when the former Tottenham Hotspur and Inter Milan playmaker nearly died.
Brentford are enduring their worst run since Frank took charge in 2018 with seven defeats in eight matches sending them into Premier League freefall.
They lie just three points above the relegation places, while Norwich are bottom and five points adrift of safety.
"Christian's good," said Frank on Friday.
"He keeps progressing in terms of his fitness and getting good training minutes into him.
"It was not a box ticked, but I think it was very important to get that game played.
"Of course I'm interested in getting him on to the pitch as much as possible."
Taylor was praised for the way he handled the cardiac arrest after his understanding of the urgency of the situation led to medical attention arriving promptly.
"I've mentioned it to Christian," said Frank.
"I said 'do you know who the ref is?' He didn't know... and then he said 'ah, is it Anthony? How funny, what a coincidence'.
"There would be a time anyway when Anthony would have refereed Christian going forward."
S.Barghouti--SF-PST