Jimmy Verdi, the captain of Leicester City, took over the referee’s whistle on Saturday to stop the game after the injury.
In the middle of the first half of Leicester’s Premier League game with the neighbor of Southampton, David Webb, Jordan Avi Leicester, suffered a random collision and fell to the ground as the game continued.
Verdi – who will leave Leicester at the end of the season after 13 years – jumped and raised the web arm to blow up his whistle around the referee’s right hand to stop the game.
The Web was treated by physicians with the first appearance in its Premier League and reached its feet before leaving the ground and replaced by Sam’s fourth official official Sam.
Previously, Verdi had scored his 144 -minute Premier League goal and put him in the chart with Robin Van Percy. The 38 -year -old goalkeeper in the fox shirt scored Roodwood Van Nistelrovi on the way to the first victory from January.
This long-term expectation of Leicester for a home goal, as Bobby de-Cordova-ray’s equivalent added on December 8, 2024 times Brighton, and Avi added a second after scoring his free kick.
Delay in web treatment and preparing gunpowder to replace him has added 12 minutes to the end of the first half at King Power Stadium.
Verdi was a key member of the fox who took the Premier League title in 2016 in front of all the chances and departs for the summer because of the fall from the top flight he described “like *** show” in the summer.
He also won a 25 -year -old Fleetwood league in May 2012 as a 25 -year -old non -Fleetwood league player and approaches about 500 games and 200 goals to his name, but insists he will play elsewhere.
Last month, he spoke to the fans in a video message, “I complained to Leicester’s fans that I was coming this day, but I knew it would come.
“I have had a lot of success at the club for 13 years, some of the falls, but the majority of the peak, but it’s time to call one day, which I have been destroyed, but I think the time is right,” he said.
“I just want to sincerely thank you all for engaging me as one of your people,” he said. “Leicester will always have a huge place in my heart and I will be sure to follow the next years and hope that it will be more successful for this club.”
“But now, it’s my farewell but you will see me again soon, I promise.”
