US EditionEx-Premier League referee Uriah Rennie 'learning to walk again'
- Uriah Rennie is learning to walk again after being paralyzed from the waist down due to a rare neurological condition that required five months of hospital treatment.
- Rennie experienced severe back pain during a Turkey holiday and was diagnosed with an inoperable condition.
- Despite challenges, Rennie is determined to regain his mobility and plans to start his chancellor position at Sheffield Hallam University next month.
- He credits family, friends, and the hospital for their exceptional support during his recovery journey.
18 Articles
18 Articles
The Hamilton Spectator
Months after a near-death experience, I went on an adventure that reminded me of what I want to do in life
After an almost fatal accident, I had to learn to walk again. Only months after that, I was hiking the Cheetah Trail in Big Five territory
History-making referee 'thought he slept funny' - then his legs stopped working
Uriah Rennie made history when he became a Premier League referee (Picture: Getty) Uriah Rennie officiated more than 300 Premier League games but was forced to learn how to walk again after a rare condition left him paralysed from the waist down. Rennie, the Premier League’s first black referee, was once described as the ‘fittest’ match official in the game. With a background in kick-boxing and aikido, Rennie comfortably kept pace with Premier L…
Premier League icon, 65, learning to walk again after rare condition left him paralysed from waist down
Premier League icon, 65, learning to walk again after rare condition left him paralysed from waist down - Former Premier League referee Uriah Rennie has revealed his battle to walk again after being diagnosed with a rare neurological condition that left him paralysed from the waist down
Newcastle Herald
It took Andrew 12 months to learn how to stand. Now he's trying to walk 100m to reclaim the worst day of his life
Join Andrew Regan's courageous journey at Flight of the Emu as he attempts to walk 100m after a spinal injury, raising funds for the Emus Foundation.
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