National coach Ryan Campbell, who had a heart attack, was in critical condition

Dutch coach Ryan Campbell is in stable condition and free of anesthesia after suffering a heart attack last Saturday. Campbell had a heart attack last week and was out of an artificial coma on Tuesday.

According to ESPNcricinfo, the Campbell family released a statement to the public on Sunday to update his situation after the former Australian ODI player suffered a heart attack. Family Statement: “The family is pleased to announce that the wonderful staff at Royal Stoke University Hospital have successfully discontinued Ryan’s anesthesia.”

He has responded well and is now in stable condition. Although he is still very weak, he speaks and responds. Doctors hope he will make a full recovery with continued progress.” The 50-year-old felt chest pain and difficulty breathing while with his family in the UK. He was on a playground with his children at the weekend when he collapsed.

Campbell was traveling to Europe from the Dutch team’s tour of New Zealand, having visited friends and family in his home city of Perth the week before. Campbell was appointed coach of the Netherlands in January 2017 and represented Australia and Hong Kong at the international level as a player. He also featured with Hong Kong in their campaign for the Men’s T20 World Cup at the 2016 Cricket World Championships, becoming the oldest player to make his T20I debut at the time at the age of 44.

Campbell, an arrogant hitter and named contributor to Western Australia, played two ODIs for Australia in 2002 when Adam Gilchrist was away to spend time with his newborn son. During his illustrious career in 98 Premier League games between 1994 and 2006, Campbell played in Western Australia for 6,009 runs with an average of 36.31. (Ani)

(This story has not been edited by the Devdiscourse staff and is automatically generated from a shared feed.)