Jose Mourinho called his former student.

Fenerbahçe's head coach Jose Mourinho called the family of Edoardo Bove, who plays for Fiorentina in Italy's Serie A and collapsed in the middle of the field during last week's match against Inter.

DEEPLY AFFECTED BY THE INCIDENT

According to a report by La Gazzetta dello Sport, the Portuguese coach called Bove's family, who was once his player in Rome, to get information about his former player's condition. It was noted that Mourinho was deeply affected by what Bove experienced and felt relieved that he is currently in good condition.

BOVE'S CURRENT CONDITION

22-year-old Bove, who is being monitored in the intensive care unit at Careggi Hospital in Florence, has spent his second night calmly, and it was stated that if his recovery process continues this way, he may be transferred to the cardiology department.

In a report by the Italian channel Rainews24, it was mentioned that in the initial report prepared when Bove arrived at the hospital, the young player's condition could be due to a type of "specific ventricular tachycardia" that can lead to cardiac arrest.

Meanwhile, Bove's teammates from Fiorentina also sent support messages by calling him from the locker room.

WHAT HAPPENED?

In the 14th week of Italy's Serie A, during the Fiorentina-Inter match played on Sunday, December 1, in the 17th minute, the home team's 22-year-old player Edoardo Bove fell ill in the middle of the field.

After the first intervention was made on the field, Bove was taken to Careggi Hospital in Florence by ambulance, and the match was suspended. Bove's sudden collapse in the middle of the field caused concern among everyone, including those on the field and in the stands.

In a joint written statement from Fiorentina and Careggi Hospital, it was stated, "The football player Edoardo Bove, who lost consciousness during the Fiorentina-Inter match and was intervened on the field, is currently being treated in the intensive care unit under sedation. The Fiorentina player arrived at the emergency department in a hemodynamically stable condition, and initial cardiological and neurological examinations revealed no acute damage to the central nervous system and the cardio-respiratory system."