An unpleasant incident occurred during the Italian Serie A match between Inter Milan and Fiorentina. The player of "Fiorentina", the Italian Edoardo Bove, had an epileptic attack, which caused a temporary cardiac arrest.
Yesterday, December 1, within the framework of the 14th round of "Serie A", "Inter Milan" visited the Florentine "Fiorentina". In the 14th minute of the match, the forward of "Inter" Lautaro Martinez opened the score in the match, but the side referee raised the flag because the ball went out of bounds.
While the head referee was watching the episode on the VAR system, on the other side of the field, the winger of "Fiorentina" Edoardo Bove fell to the lawn in convulsions. The players of "Inter" immediately noticed this and began to call doctors for help.
The game was immediately suspended.
ANSA agency reported that an epileptic attack caused a temporary cardiac arrest in Edoardo Bove.
At the same time, the press service of "Fiorentina" reported that Bove was under pharmacological sedation and was hospitalized in the intensive care unit.
The club later said Beauvais was taken to the emergency room in a stable hemodynamic condition, and initial cardiac and neurological tests ruled out acute central nervous system and cardiorespiratory involvement.
He will be re-evaluated within the next 24 hours. Journalist Gianluca Di Marzio reports that Beauvais is conscious and answering questions. This morning, the football player underwent extubation and is currently breathing without the help of tubes.
The match ended at the 17th minute and will be played later.
22-year-old Edoardo Bove, who plays for Fiorentina, belongs to Roma, where Ukrainian forward Artem Dovbyk plays.
In June of this year, Bove moved to Fiorentina on loan, where he will play until August 2025.
Dovbyk reacted to the creepy episode on Instagram.
In the current "Serie A" campaign, Bove played 12 matches for the "Violets", in which he scored one goal and provided two assists. The transfer value of the player is estimated at 13.9 million dollars.