Sven-Goran Eriksson survived 5 strokes however fights again tears over new battle

On Jan 11, 2024

Footage has emerged of Sven-Göran Eriksson opening up about his terminal most cancers for the primary time.

The former England supervisor introduced the tragic information that he has “best case a year” to reside this morning. The 75-year-old was the primary overseas coach to handle the Three Lions, guiding the staff by means of the 2002 and 2006 World Cups.

Eriksson stepped away from soccer after 42 years in administration late final yr on account of unspecified well being issues. But he revealed to a Swedish radio station on Thursday: “I’ve an sickness that is critical. Best case a yr, I’ve worst case loads much less. It’s not possible to say precisely, so it is higher to not give it some thought.”

Now the previous Manchester City and Leicester City boss has spoken candidly to the BBC about how his diagnosis came about. No longer sporting the famous hairstyle which he became renowned for, Eriksson looked barely recognisable without his usual tan along with a fuller face.

He explained: “Well I thought I was fully healthy but suddenly I had a stroke so I fell. My children took me to the hospital and after one day of examination they told me that I had five small strokes.

The Swede spoke candidly in his interview with the BBC
(Image: BBC Sport)

Sven Goran Eriksson looked very different in his public appearance back in September 2022 — Sven Goran Eriksson appeared very completely different in his public look again in September 2022
(Image: Arsenal FC through Getty Images)

“But they also said ‘you have cancer which we can’t operate on and we will give you treatment, medicine and you’ll live as long as possible’. I have that diagnosis and they can’t operate.”

His calm manner from his England days remained unchanged within the video regardless of the heart-breaking information he has had to deal with. But the enduring supervisor displayed extra emotion, changing into teary-eyed, as he spoke in entrance of the digicam in regards to the time he has left.

Sven Goran Eriksson was in charge of England at two World Cups — Sven Goran Eriksson was accountable for England at two World Cups
(Image: Getty Images)

Eriksson’s voice broke as he continued: “I live a totally normal life. I’m not in hospital, I go now and then for a visit but I live at home and I have friends here. Christmas and New Year, the whole family were here – a lot of people.

“When you get a message like that I think you appreciate every day and you’re happy when you wake up in the morning. So that’s what I’m doing.”