"Injury management is insufficient," Munich claims of legal action... "Contact with the club throughout treatment, take proper procedures," CSA refutes head-on
"Injury management is insufficient," Munich claims of legal action... "Contact with the club throughout treatment, take proper procedures," CSA refutes head-on
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The Canadian Football Association (CSA) has refuted Bayern Munich's claim.
CSA spokesman Paulo Senra said on the 29th (Korea time) through global sports media "The Athletic" that "we further reviewed the situation related to the medical services provided to Alfonso Davis. The medical documents confirmed that appropriate treatment procedures were followed, and the communication records confirmed that the medical staff provided updates to Munich throughout the tournament."
Recently, the conflict between Munich and the CSA over Davis' injury has reached its peak. The beginning of the incident is this A-match. Munich's key defender Davis returned to the team after playing the A-match, and the cruciate ligament rupture was confirmed.
"Davis was diagnosed with a ruptured cruciate ligament in his right knee after returning from the Canadian national team," Mönchen said on the club's official website on the 26th, officially announcing that he was virtually out for the season.
However, suspicions have been raised over Davis' injury. High-ranking officials in Munich warned CSA to take legal action for lack of management of Davis' injury. The reason was that the Canadian national team pushed ahead with Davis' participation, ignoring Davis' claim that he was suffering from fatigue.
"Davis complained of fatigue ahead of the match against the U.S., and he started the game after being decided not to participate. He suffered a cruciate ligament tear and meniscus injury in the match. His actions after Davis' injury show irresponsibility and unprofessional behavior of the Canadian Football Association. We need to be clear about that."
CEO Christian Dresen also raised the issue, saying, "We demand a thorough investigation into CSA behavior and have the right to take legal action. It is a clear violation of the medical law to fly a plane to Munich for 12 hours without an accurate medical examination."
The CSA countered the complaint head-on through a spokesman. According to the CSA, Davis received proper treatment protocol from the association, and timely reporting of his injuries and health conditions to Munich was confirmed. 온라인바카라
The CSA has now expressed its willingness to resolve misunderstandings and actively support Davis in his recovery. "We have provided further context and details to resolve the misunderstandings through further dialogue with Munich today. We are all focused on supporting Davis in the coming months," Senna said.