Setback for Burnley as Vincent Kompany suffered a major heart attack subsequent to…

Before their match against Arsenal, Burnley suffered a serious injury setback that was a nightmare for Vincent Kompany.

 

Burnley’s chances of surviving in the Premier League have been deem to be slim by Vincent Kompany. Following surgery, Lyle Foster, who now shares Burnley’s top scorer with four goals, will likely miss a significant amount of time.

Foster underwent surgery to address a chronic issue; however, Kompany did not disclose the location of the procedure. As they battle to avoid relegation, the Clarets manager is optimistic that the South African striker will return before the season finishes. However, Foster will be sidelined for several weeks and will not feature against Arsenal this weekend.

As part of their quest to win the Premier League, the Gunners visit Turf Moor on Saturday. Meanwhile, Burnley is seven points out of safety.

“Lyle Foster won’t be available just yet,” Kompany declared. “He had surgery to address a persistent problem that needed to be fixed. Though his season is not over, he will be temporarily deprived of it.

In response to a question on Foster’s surgery, Kompany said, “No, I think that’s enough.” Next week and the week after that, you would question me.”

Foster is anticipated to miss South Africa’s upcoming friendlies against Algeria and Andorra at the end of the month, which take place before their World Cup campaign resumes in June. Kompany defended Foster’s choice to skip the AFCON, citing his ongoing mental health concerns.

These problems had nothing to do with Foster’s present injury, and Kompany stated that it was crucial to help him at Burnley. Hugo Broos, the coach of South Africa, and the former Manchester City defender got into an argument when he said that he was still perplexed as to why Foster resigned from the AFCON in Ivory Coast, where his team had finished third.

Foster returned in mid-December and played seven times, including six starts, which infuriated the Broos. Kompany remarked, “I’ll tell it once more. It’s anticipated, not frustrating. To reiterate in a calm manner, physical and mental fitness are two entirely distinct things.

“Even if you are physically healthy, you may not be in a mental state to travel for a month to compete in a tournament. You’re not thinking like that; you’re not capable of handling that.

“We’ve discussed it in great detail. After leaving the rehab facility, you find yourself dealing with a life-altering issue that goes beyond football.”

I can clarify it repeatedly until folks get it because we’re a part of his recovery and support network.

People in different parts of the world have varied perspectives on these things. I respect that as well, because that is the way things really are. However, you find the correct answers if the player is in charge of your starting position.”

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