• Home
  • /
  • Football
  • /
  • Positive News For Man Utd As David De Gea's Injury Is Not As Bad As First Feared

Positive News For Man Utd As David De Gea's Injury Is Not As Bad As First Feared

Mikey Traynor
By Mikey Traynor
Share this article

Murphy's Law would have had Spanish goalkeeper out injured for 6-8 weeks, like the rumours that began circulating late on Thursday night suggested, but finally some positive news has emerged for fans of Manchester United.

James Ducker of The Times is reporting that David De Gea's injury is not serious, and he could be in contention to play against FC Midtjylland in the return leg on Thursday, and if not then Arsenal on the following weekend should be the game in which he again appears in goal for Manchester United.

The exact nature of the injury has not yet been disclosed, although a reputable Manchester United fan account on twitter is claiming that 'displacement of the meniscus' is what troubled De Gea, which would cause swelling and pain initially but would heal quickly:

Recommended

It's rare that injuries in the warm-up are clearly caught by the TV camera, but that was the case last night as De Gea immediately looked upset following an awkward movement of his left leg:

Advertisement

Although De Gea was not missed despite the loss, as Sergio Romero pulled off a series of extremely impressive saves, the best of which was this stunner:

Advertisement

However, there is no question as to which keeper the United fans would prefer, so the news that De Gea may only miss a trip to Shrewsbury Town will be very welcome news.

SEE ALSO: The Fergie Effect: 5 Matches Man Utd Had No Right To Win, But Did So Convincingly

SEE ALSO: Fair Play To Owen Hargreaves For Actually Asking A Relevant Question About Man Utd

 

Join The Monday Club Have a tip or something brilliant you wanted to share on? We're looking for loyal Balls readers free-to-join members club where top tipsters can win prizes and Balls merchandise

Processing your request...

You are now subscribed!

Share this article

Copyright © 2024. All rights reserved. Developed by Square1 and powered by PublisherPlus.com

Advertisement