‘Please, no… no way' – Alphonso Davies watches in horror as Bayern team-mate Jamal Musiala suffers sickening injury
DAVIES' HORROR 'Please, no… no way' – Alphonso Davies watches in horror as Bayern team-mate Jamal Musiala suffers sickening injury
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
JAMAL MUSIALA'S Bayern Munich teammate Alphonso Davies was left with his head in his hands begging "please, no" as he watched the midfielder suffer his sickening injury from afar.
Musiala, 22, was stretchered off with a suspected fractured fibula following a collision with Paris Saint-Germain goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma during the Club World Cup last night.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
Alphonso Davies was all of us after an injury to his good friend Musiala 😢🤕
🎥 @AlphonsoDavies pic.twitter.com/k4ESVne0Q7 — 433 (@433) July 5, 2025
15
Alphonso Davies was left in disbelief as he watched teammate Jamal Musiala suffer a horror injury
Credit: Twitch / alphonsodavies
15
The Bayern Munich star could barely look as he live streamed the match online
Credit: Twitch / alphonsodavies
15
Davies is out injured himself after rupturing his ACL
Credit: Twitch / alphonsodavies
15
The Canadian has his head in his hands
Credit: Twitch / alphonsodavies
15
He shouted: 'Please, no… no way', as he watched the incident unfold
Credit: Twitch / alphonsodavies
15
Jamal Musiala's ankle was bent out of shape following a collision with Gianluigi Donnarumma
Credit: DAZN
15
Musiala is expected to spend a lengthy period out of action
Credit: Getty
Musiala got his leg caught underneath Donnarumma at the end of the first half, seeing his ankle bent out of shape when coming out of the other side of the tackle.
The German international was screaming and writhing in pain as he came out of the other side of the entanglement.
Players on the pitch were visibly upset by the horrendous injury, while Donnarumma burst into tears as he watched Musiala get carried off the pitch in Atlanta.
Meanwhile Davies, who was watching from home as he recovers from his own cruciate ligament injury, was in shock at the injury to his teammate and best friend.
WATCH EVERY MATCH OF THE CLUB WORLD CUP 2025 LIVE ON DAZN
The Canadian full-back, who often live streams himself watching the games for fans, was clearly distraught at the injury.
Reacting to the injury on stream he screamed "no" multiple times before pleading that the injury wasn't as bad as it looked, saying: "please, no... no way".
Sky Germany have reported that Musiala is suspected to have fractured his fibula and damaged multiple ligaments in his leg.
Since the injury multiple Bayern Munich players have posted messages of support for Musiala on social media.
15
Gianluigi Donnarumma burst into tears after the injury to Musiala
Credit: Reuters
15
Donnarumma was visibly shaken up
Credit: Getty
15
Harry Kane comforted the Italian goalkeeper
Credit: Getty
15
Kane was also clearly upset by the horror injury
Credit: Reuters
15
Bayern Munich players looked away as medical staff treated Musiala
Credit: Getty
Manuel Neuer wrote: "We gave it our all. You could see how badly we wanted that win. But right now, all that matters is Jamal.
"Wishing you a speedy recovery, brother – we're all with you."
Speaking in a post-match interview, Thomas Muller recalled: "You could tell immediately that something very bad had happened.
'It didn't look good. You could see during the first half his intensity, how much he loves playing football.
"In a situation like this, thoughts should centre around Jamal. And let's be careful that we don't have tasteless conversations after someone has been injured like that.'
While PSG's Donnarumma sent his well-wishes to the star after being involved in his injury.
He wrote: "All my prayers and well wishes are with you @jamalmusiala10"
The match ended in a 2-0 victory for PSG, meaning the European champions have now booked their spot in the Club World Cup semi-finals.
The Parisiens fielded the same starting 11 that had won the Champions League seven weeks earlier in Bayern's stadium, with the exception of Bradley Barcola replacing Dembele in the front three.
In the final 12 minutes of normal time and 11 minutes added on, PSG scored twice, had two men sent off and then saw a penalty awarded against them at the death overturned on review by English referee Anthony Taylor.
Willian Pacho was sent off for a lunge of Leon Goretzka, and PSG substitute Lucas Hernandez soon followed him for a mindless elbow on Raphael Guerrero.
But PSG held on, and Ousmane Dembele sealed victory deep into stoppage time to put them a step closer to being crowned kings of the world as well.
They will now face Real Madrid in the Club World Cup semi-finals on Wednesday.
For Bayern, their journey in the US is over, and the conclusion of their season also means the conclusion of club legend Thomas Muller's time with the Bavarian club - bringing an end to his 17-season spell in Munich.
15
PSG booked their spot in the Club World Cup semi-finals
Credit: AFP
15
Thomas Muller played his last game for Bayern Munich
Credit: Getty
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
11 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Ex-NHL star and radio host Lyndon Byers dies at 61
Former Boston Bruins hero Lyndon Byers has tragically died at the age of 61, the team has announced. Byers, a Canadian enforcer who spent the majority of his career with the Bruins and featured in two Stanley Cup finals before going on to become a popular radio personality, passed away on the morning of Friday July 4. Boston did not share a cause of death. 'The Boston Bruins are deeply saddened by the passing of Lyndon Byers,' the NHL franchise said in a statement. 'Lyndon was a fan favorite across his nine seasons in the black & gold, thanks to his rugged, rough-and-tumble style and a key cog on the B's teams that made trips to the Stanley Cup final in 1988 and 1990. 'Following his playing career, Lyndon spent some 25 years as a local radio personality, entertaining scores of New Englanders every day with his quick wit and boisterous voice. 'A son of Nipawin, Lyndon became a true Bostonian and we will miss him dearly. He is forever a part of our Bruins family.' Byers is survived by his wife Annie and son Will. According to People, Annie also shared the news of her husband's heartbreaking death in a post on Facebook. A statement on the passing of former Bruin Lyndon Byers. — Boston Bruins (@NHLBruins) July 5, 2025 'It is with deep regret that I have to announce that LB passed away yesterday morning,' she wrote. 'We recognize how many people loved and cared for him and considered him a friend. Keep LB in your memory, remember his smile, and know how much he cared about all of you.' Byers played for the Bruins from 1983 up until 1992 before heading to the San Jose Sharks. He later brought the curtain down on his career with two seasons in the now-defunct International Hockey League. His best season for Boston came in the 1987-88 season, when he scored 10 goals while registering 24 points and 236 penalty minutes. The Bruins were beaten in the Stanley Cup final that season and two years later in 1990 by the Edmonton Oilers on each occasion. Across his career in the regular season Byers racked up 28 goals and 71 points, while his total of 959 penalty minutes for the Bruins sit 11th in franchise history. After hanging up his skates, the Saskatchewan-born hockey player appeared on Boston's WAAF radio station while also enjoying several acting roles in films and TV shows.
The Guardian
31 minutes ago
- The Guardian
‘He lit up a room': Trent Alexander-Arnold pays tribute to Diogo Jota
Trent Alexander-Arnold has described his former Liverpool teammate Diogo Jota as 'someone who lit up a room'. The Liverpool forward died along with his brother, André Silva, in a car accident in Spain on Thursday. Alexander-Arnold is at the Club World Cup in the United States with Real Madrid having left Anfield at the end of their title-winning 2024-25 season. He spoke to Dazn after Madrid's quarter-final victory over Borussia Dortmund in New Jersey. 'Some things are bigger than the game,' the right-back said. 'It has been difficult but it's been very emotional, very heartwarming to see the footballing world uniting and come together to show their love and support to him and his family, and obviously his brother as well. 'So although it's been difficult, it's also been a nice showing out from everyone, all clubs, all people, uniting and showing love and support for what must be a mind-blowingly hard time for the family. 'I've been … around him and his brother, his family, his amazing wife, his parents, his amazing three children. It's truly, truly heartbreaking to wake up to news like that. It's something that you would never, ever expect. 'He was a very close friend, someone who lit up a room when he was in it. I shared the dressing room for five years [and have] amazing memories on and off the pitch with him. It goes without saying he will never be forgotten by anyone. He will live long in all our memories for the amazing man and player he was.'
Rhyl Journal
34 minutes ago
- Rhyl Journal
Aryna Sabalenka's impressive grand slam streak goes on at Wimbledon
The world number one is yet to drop a set but has been pushed in all of her matches so far, with her latest scrap seeing her overcome former doubles partner Mertens 6-4 7-6 (4). There was not the same sense of jeopardy as there had been in Sabalenka's late-night duel with Emma Raducanu in the third round, with the top seed never behind but unable to shake off Mertens until the second-set tie-break. A post shared by Aryna Sabalenka (@arynasabalenka) 'Roland Garros was also quite challenging,' said Sabalenka, who has now made at least the quarter-finals on her last 11 appearances at grand slams. 'I love these challenges. I think every time you go through these tough matches, you kind of bring your game to the next level, and it helps to improve your game as well. 'I feel like, with every match I'm playing here, I'm getting better and better mentally and also physically. So I love these tough challenges. I only hope to get better and better in each round.' The victory was her 46th of the season – way ahead of any other player, with only four women managing more wins in the whole of 2024. Sabalenka is extending her lead at the top of the rankings with every success having missed Wimbledon last year through injury, but she is desperate to add a fourth grand slam title to her CV after heartbreaking losses in the finals of the Australian Open and French Open this year. She is yet to reach a Wimbledon final but it would be a huge shock if she falls before then this year, with numerous upsets on her side of the draw meaning she finds the unlikely figure of Laura Siegemund awaiting her next. The 37-year-old German had won only two singles matches here in her career prior to this year but made it through to the last eight with a 6-3 6-2 victory over Argentinian lucky loser Solana Sierra. Siegemund has an unusual game based on heavy slice and attacking the net, and she insisted she will not be fazed by facing Sabalenka. She said: 'Of course I am surprised. If you would have told me I play quarter-finals here, I would have never believed it. 'On the other hand, it's a very simple math always in tennis. You have an opponent, either you find good solutions and you execute well, you go forward, or you don't, and you don't go forward. 'As I said after big wins before, I have this game and this maybe boldness to take out big names. I've always had that, just maybe because I don't care who is on the other side. In a positive, respectful way, I don't care.' It is proving to be a good tournament for the veterans, with 34-year-old Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova ending a nine-year wait to make a second quarter-final by seeing off Britain's Sonay Kartal 7-6 (3) 6-4. In the last eight, Pavlyuchenkova will take on 13th seed Amanda Anisimova, who reached this stage of Wimbledon for the second time with a 6-2 5-7 6-4 victory over young Czech Linda Noskova.
