The World Championships is now thrilling: Huayou athletes are coma in the water, coaches dive and save people

Jimu News reporter Zhang Yang

On June 22, local time, a thrilling scene appeared in the World Swimming Championships held in Budapest: A American team of the American team lost consciousness and sank into the bottom during the game. Her coach first reacted to rescue him. It is said that this is the second time the player has coma in the competition.

The coach saves the coma team members

According to the Guardian, the US team's Annta Alvarez has just completed her personal free motion swimming final at the World Swimming Championships, and then slowly sinks into the bottom of the swimming pool. When the others hadn't figured out the situation, her coach Andrea Furns quickly realized that something was wrong, and immediately jumped into the pool and sneaked into the water to rescue Alvarez.

Later, with the help of the crowd, Fantes dragged the coma to Alvarez to the edge of the pool. At this time, she had no breath, and people immediately sent her to the medical center of the swimming pool. The U.S. team later issued a statement saying that Alvarez was all right.

Afterwards, Funtes said to the local media: "This really made me terrible, because I saw that she had no breath at the time. She had only water in her lungs, and I desperately swim at her The Olympic finals are the same. Fortunately, she started to breathe again, and she did well. "

Funteus also said that Alvarez still hopes to participate in the group competition this Friday.

Everyone implements rescue of Alvarez

It was reported that this was the third time Alvarez participated in the World Swimming Championship, but this was not the first time she was in a coma in the pool. A similar scene occurred in the Olympic qualifiers held last year in Spain. At that time, the coach Funtes took the lead in jumping into the swimming pool to rescue her.

It is reported that the coach Funtes is a Spanish. She is a very successful former swimmer. She has 4 Olympic Games, 16 World Championships and 11 European Championships. coach.

(Picture source: Guardian)

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