Ronaldo is not injured, he has muscle fatigue

In the 24th round of the Saudi Arabian Professional League, the "An-Nasr" team defeated "Al-Fayha" 3:1. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
More attention was drawn to Cristiano Ronaldo's health than the match result. The Portuguese star felt discomfort in the 81st minute and was substituted, which caused concern among fans.
After the game, the team's head coach Jorge Jesus provided information about the situation. According to him, Ronaldo did not suffer a serious injury but complained of muscle fatigue.
The coach stated that he took Ronaldo off the field after the second goal to avoid taking risks. He also emphasized that the medical staff would further assess the player's condition.
This statement was a relief for "An-Nasr" fans. During the game, Ronaldo first missed a penalty and then left the field due to discomfort in his right leg.
After being substituted, it was shown that ice was applied to his leg. Jesus commented not only on Ronaldo but also on the entire team's performance.
He said that a coach's duty is to sense every small detail in the game and make the right decisions. He added that players who work for the benefit of the team are also necessary.
From these words, it is clear that the coach is paying more attention to the players' physical readiness than the result. With this victory, "An-Nasr" gained important three points and maintained their lead in the Saudi Pro League.
Ronaldo's statistics this season are also impressive. He has scored 21 goals in the league and is among the leaders in the top scorers' race.
Although Ronaldo's short-term discomfort raised serious questions, the situation has not taken a dramatic turn so far. In short, according to Jorge Jesus, Ronaldo's condition is not a major injury and is considered a precautionary decision.
Currently, all attention is focused on the medical examination results. Fans hope that the star forward will return to the field in upcoming matches.
More detailed information can be found on the One.uz website.





