Hazard Injury Update: Confession After Setback

Eden Hazard, recently retired, spoke candidly in the show Hep Taxi about the chapter that haunts him the most.

Hazard’s disappointing move to Real Madrid was a fiasco. The figures remain eloquent: 76 games in four seasons. “Far too little”he stressed.

Hazard looks back on his painful experience

His body, which had almost always spared him before his time at Real Madrid, betrayed him time and again in Spain. “It wasn’t easy on a daily basis”he confides.

“I always asked myself: if I could recover physically… but the real question was: would I be able to recover completely? After the seventeenth wound, it was definitely over. »

Hazard only played 2 or 3 real matches at Real

The former Lille player, transferred from Chelsea to Real Madrid for more than a hundred million euros, couldn’t take it anymore. Each attempt at return ended in dismal failure.

“I was almost there: two or three matches, good physical form… but it never worked”he confides.

“I was playing a short match, I got injured again. My body couldn’t keep up. » Eventually, he realized the battle was lost and made the decision to retire.

Hazard, “I wasn’t depressed”

However, Hazard refuses to describe his time at Real Madrid as suffering, despite undeniable regret. He puts things into perspective.

“I lived in Madrid, I played for the biggest club in the world, I earned a lot of money and I lived in a beautiful house. My football career wasn’t going as planned, but I couldn’t complain. »

But behind this pragmatic vision lies a feeling that continues to haunt him. “I wasn’t depressed. »

As the first fan of Barça’s opposing teams, I am passionate about rivalries between clubs. Former news and sports presenter, I am one of the thousands of football-loving journalists who strive to be objective in their treatment of information.

Marcus Cole

Marcus Cole is a senior football analyst at Archysport with over a decade of experience covering the NFL, college football, and international football leagues. A former NCAA Division I player turned journalist, Marcus brings an insider's understanding of the game to every breakdown. His work focuses on tactical analysis, draft evaluations, and in-depth game previews. When he's not breaking down film, Marcus covers the intersection of football culture and the communities it shapes across America.

Leave a Comment