Australian wicket-keeping legend Rodney Marsh 'critical but stable', flown to Adelaide
Categories: SPORTS FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Australia wicket-keeping legend Rodney Swamp, who stays in a prompted trance state subsequent to experiencing a coronary episode last week, has been traveled to a city clinic here from Bundaberg in a "basic however stable condition." The 74-year-old had experienced a respiratory failure while heading to a cause occasion at Bundaberg in Queensland on February 24.
A report in the 'Sydney Morning Envoy' cited a Bundaberg Medical clinic representative as saying "Swamp was moved highway on Monday in a basic however stable condition." Bog was moved to Adelaide to be nearer to his family, as per the report. The wicketkeeper hitter, who played 96 Tests for Australia somewhere in the range of 1970 and 1984, catching 355 excusals behind the stumps, had moved to Adelaide twenty years prior when he became mentor of the Public Cricket Foundation.
Marsh had been rushed to the hospital by the organisers of the Bulls Masters charity event. "We also want to thank the Bulls Masters team, and in particular Jimmy Maher, Darren Lehmann, Ian Healy and Allan Border, whose love and care for our family has been extraordinary," the statement read.Marsh had also previously served as Australia's chair of selectors before stepping down in 2016.