Former Aussie Test Cricketer Damien Martyn Admitted to Hospital and in Medically Induced Coma Following Bacterial Meningitis Diagnosis.

The former Australian Test cricketer Damien Martyn is in hospital and placed in an induced coma after being diagnosed with meningitis.

Serious Condition Disclosed

Martyn, aged 54, “is facing the battle of his life”, as stated by ex-AFL star Brad Hardie, who disclosed Martyn’s condition on Tuesday.

“We hope he can pull through because it’s extremely grave,” Hardie said.

His condition remains serious after falling ill on Boxing Day and being taken to a hospital in Queensland, as per sources close to the family.

About Meningitis

The condition meningitis involves swelling of the protective layers that surround the brain and spinal cord.

A Stellar Cricket Career

Widely regarded as one of Australia’s most talented batters, featuring in 67 Tests and scoring 4,406 Test runs averaging 46.37 from 1992 and 2006.

The right-hand batter’s not out 88 in the 2003 World Cup final – played with a fractured finger – helped Australia secure victory over India.

He announced a shock retirement in the middle of the 2005-06 Ashes series in England following difficulties in the opening two Tests.

Cricket World Responds

A former teammate Darren Lehmann urged Martyn to “stay strong” via social media, as the sporting world began to react well wishes.

“Thoughts and prayers sending his way . Stay strong and fight legend . Sending love to the family.”

More details soon 


Jacob Stephens
Jacob Stephens

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