Despite the uncertainty, Eriksen of Denmark is looking at Qatar in 2022 Football News

The former Inter Milan footballer was set on a heart attack after the devastating catastrophe at the 2020 European Championships in Copenhagen.

Christian Eriksen plans to return to football to play in the 2022 World Cup in Denmark, but an interview with a Danish broadcaster raised many questions that the player’s future is still up in the air.

The Dane was recently suspended from his contract after Inter Milan had a heart-wrenching device set behind him dramatic collapse while playing in his home country of Finland in the 2020 Euro Cup in Copenhagen last June.

Such devices are not supported in Italy and ended his career there.

“My goal is to play in the Qatar World Cup,” Eriksen said in an interview with the Danish Broadcasting Corporation on Tuesday.

“It’s something completely different from what I could have chosen … but … I can come back.”

His former teammate Daley Blind put on a similar device and is playing for Ajax Amsterdam, the Eriksen mercurial broke before joining Tottenham Hotspur Premier League at the Dutch club, and several clubs may be in the market for an Eriksen player. ability.

However, Eriksen will have to convince any employer that it is good enough to play.

“That’s why I think it’s time to go out and have a conversation, because I know what I want: I want to play football again.”

‘Green light’

Eriksen calmly watched as he discussed what the future might hold, and took the opportunity to assure clubs that his heart can be trusted.

“They are [the doctors] They said “okay, they said it’s good, so everything is stable, so it feels like a green light to be able to play football again,” Eriksen said.

His last public gesture was to give a nod to the fans as he was taken from the Parken Stadium pitch on a stretcher, effectively dying, to regain his life.

He was out of the public eye during rehab until he felt ready to make a comeback.

Now without a club for the first time in his brilliant career, his future at stake is unclear.

“In the world of football, you can never decide for yourself where you are going,” he said.

After his collapse, a Danish team doctor said Eriksen’s heart stopped and “went away” before recovering with a defibrillator.

“He went; we had a heart resuscitation, it was a cardiac arrest. We recovered after a lag [defibrillation]”Dr. Morten Boes said at a news conference last June.