News about Enock Mwepu

Enock Mwepu, a midfielder for Brighton and Hove Albion, has been given 'precautionary tests' in hospital, following news that the Zambian demises with a suspected heart attack. Mwepu was hired as the Seagulls' Under-19s academy coach in December, two months after he was forced to retire from professional football aged 24 due to a heart disease. Following a death, the club released a statement on Sunday 'in reaction to media reports,' claiming that Mwepu had been rushed to hospital following a death.

Brighton has announced that Enock Mwepu, their former midfielder, will be their Under-9's academy coach in the New Year. After being diagnosed with a hereditary heart disease, the Zambian was forced to retire in October at the age of 24. However, he will continue to play football and help with the next generation of players at Brighton.

Fabrice Muamba, who suffered from a heart arrest on the field in 2012, has reached out to Enock Mwepu after the announcement to share his love and support. Muamba has also discussed his own experience in greater detail and compared his feelings to those that Mwepu may encounter.

Mwepu, 24, revealed his retirement from football this week following a series of screenings that revealed a hereditary heart disease that put him at a risk of a deadly cardiac event if he continues playing. Brighton players wore shirts with the message 'CHAMBISHI TO THE PREMIER LEAGUE, YOUR DREAM CAME TRUE' on them as they warm up. WE ARE ALL WITH YOU.'

After being forced to leave early due to a hereditary heart disease, Brighton boss Roberto De Zerbi has informed Enock Mwepu that he is willing to assist him. The Zambian, 24, was told by club doctors earlier this week that if he did not call time on his career, he would risk his life.

After arguing that the Covid vaccine caused Enock Mwepu's early retirement, David Cotterill has been widely chastised. After being diagnosed with a disorder that put him at a'significant risk of a cardiac event,' the Brighton midfielder announced on Monday that he had to stop playing at the age of 24.' Cotterill expressed sadness in a tweet announcing his resignation by saying "too sad." We all know what the reason is,' a veiled reference to conspiracy theories regarding the coronavirus vaccine's side effects.

The Zambian international, who made 27 appearances for Brighton since being released from Red Bull Salzburg for about £18 million in July 2021, was diagnosed while flying to join his country during the international break. Mwepu returned to Brighton to repeat heart disease after being in hospital in Mali. Brighton said Mwepu had been advised that the only alternative for him and his own safety is for him to avoid playing football.'

The Argentine fired from 25 yards in an unstoppable attempt, but his goal was quickly overturned by VAR after Danny Welbeck was found to have interfered in play despite not touching the ball. The call came following two tense VAR calls on Saturday that cancelled out goals for West Ham United in their match against Crystal Palace on Saturday.

On Tuesday, the last two episodes of Amazon's much-anticipated fly-on-the-wall documentary's highly awaited fly-on-the-wall Amazon documentary were announced. Fans will be keen to see Gunners manager Arteta's bizarre motivational skills as he advised his players in a pre-game address to produce 'energy' and 'electricity,' (top left) as he held a lit light bulb up to them (left). Arsenal lost the match 2-1 (right) against Brighton, their second in a string of three consecutive losses that would eventually cost them Champions League football at the expense of bitter local rivals Tottenham. 'Thomas' Edison invented the light bulb,' Arteta wrote. Before finishing with the line: 'go out there, f***ing turn the knob on, and play football, I want to see a team that is connected because a bulb by itself is nothing.' Let's go!'

On Twitter this week, Nick Pope was trending, after Newcastle supporters hijacked a Burger King survey about tomatoes and gherkins to claim that their goalkeeper was better than all of them. Maybe the attention suits this shot-stopper because Pope Francis made a big difference here at Amex Stadium. When he denied Brighton, the supporters knew that, as well as singing "England's No 1."