US EditionForest Owner Marinakis Offers Financial Support for Any Fans Caught up in Train Stabbings
Ten people were hospitalized after a mass stabbing on a train from Doncaster to London; two remain in life-threatening condition, British Transport Police said.
- A man wearing a Nottingham Forest tracksuit said he would confront the attacker despite objections and was later found lying covered in blood on Huntingdon station platform.
- On Saturday, shortly after the 6.25pm LNER service left Peterborough, Nottingham Forest supporters returning from the Manchester United match were aboard when the stabbing occurred.
- Medical updates confirm two remain critically ill while others have been released, with British Transport Police reporting nine people treated in hospital and four discharged.
- Nottingham Forest owner Evangelos Marinakis has pledged to help fund medical care for any supporter caught up in Saturday's incident, while the club praised supporters' courage and urged affected fans to contact the head of fan engagement.
- Police arrested two men, both British nationals, on suspicion of attempted murder, one was released with no further action while a 32-year-old man is now the only suspect as enquiries continue with counter-terrorism support.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Jonathan Gjoshe, defender of the Scunthorpe United, suffered injuries that did not endanger his life during the stabbings that occurred this Saturday on a train that was running between Doncaster and London.wf_cms.rss.read_more
Forest owner Marinakis offers financial support for any fans caught up in train stabbings
Nottingham Forest owner Evangelos Marinakis has pledged financial support for any fans of the Premier League club who were caught up in a mass stabbing incident on a train near Cambridge in England on Saturday.The series of stabbings led to 11 people being treated for injuries. A 32-year-old British man was t
Nottingham Forest owner vows to help after fan injured in train attack
A Forest season-ticket holder suffered serious injuries protecting a young girl. Nottingham Forest owner Evangelos Marinakis has vowed to help fund medical care for any fan involved in the Huntingdon train knife attack after a season-ticket holder suffered serious injuries protecting a young girl. British Transport Police (BTP) said two people remain in a life-threatening condition, with a further nine treated in hospital, following the bloody r…
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