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Norwegian Daniel Andre Tande, who suffered a serious fall while skiing in Planica on Thursday, will most likely wake up from his artificial coma on Saturday morning.
9:25 PM, March 26, 2021
After his brutal fall at the Ski Flying World Cup in Planica, the Norwegian is said to have Daniel Andre Tande Most likely, he will come out of the artificial coma after Saturday morning. What the sporting director shared Clas Brede Braathen Friday night with Norwegian radio via SMS. The 27-year-old is in good hands at the Ljubljana hospital. Braathen: “It looks like they will gradually awaken him from his artificial coma in the wee hours of the morning. Then I will be with him.”
Tande got into trouble during Thursday’s test and hit the front of the huge facility in Planica with his body. He suffered a broken clavicle and a slight puncture to the lungs. At the hospital he was “intubated and mechanically ventilated”, on Friday night he was in an artificial coma to relieve his brain.
Norway coach Alexander stoeckl had shown confidence that the athlete will make a full recovery. It is currently assumed that no damage will remain. “The first exams did not reveal anything negative. They did a brain scan and checked his neck. There is nothing to report, that is very positive. Today we had the positive report that he has already started to breathe,” said Tirolesa Stöckl.
The athlete himself was to blame for the fall. “We analyzed the video. It was his own mistake,” explained the 47-year-old. “He was too aggressive in the first phase of flight,” added Stöckl, explaining: “He flared out on his skis relatively quickly and then he leaned a little bit in the air. Then he lost contact with the skis. He can do that he doesn’t actually find. nothing”. except for your own fault. “
As severe as the fall was, the emergency response to keep Tande alive after the serious incident on the hill was successful. The astonished Norwegian delegation expressly thanked them. Braathen described first aid at the huge facility in the “Schanzen Valley” as “highly professional.”
Hazardous weather conditions or hill condition was noisy Alexander Pointner I am not to blame for the fall of the Olympic champion. “That is the danger of skiing,” said the former Austrians coach at Eurosport. Even small errors would have a more serious effect on ski flying than ski jumping due to higher speeds, stronger air forces, and higher flight curves. Therefore, a certain residual risk can never be ruled out despite increased security in recent years, the Tyrolean emphasized. “Flying ski can seem so easy and aesthetic. But when mistakes happen, it can end dramatically,” explained Pointner.
