David Zibung, who is a keeper for Swiss Super League soccer club FC Luzern doesn’t like to be stepped upon, literally or figuratively. The former happened during his team’s recent match against Grasshopper Club Zürich. During the 75th minute, Grasshoppers player Izet Hajrovic made a run at the goal and as Zibung came out of the box to meet him, the two players collided and the result was Izet stepping on Zibung’s face with his cleats. As one would imagine, the injury was not pretty. Zibung was taken to a hospital for his facial lacerations.
There Will Be Blood… Especially When a Soccer Goalie Gets His Face Stepped On
Recent Posts
Bears GM on NFL Draft plans: ‘Everyone has to wait’
"Unfortunately, it’s one of those things I think everyone’s got to tune in on Thursday to watch and figure out."
Nikola Jokic’s brothers involved in nasty fight
It is unclear exactly what was said on both sides that could have potentially provoked this kind of attack from Strahinja Jokic.
Texas fans want Arch Manning to start after wild touchdown pass
Arch Manning QB1?
Dak Prescott open to leaving Cowboys
Dak Prescott could leave Cowboys
Caleb Williams: ‘I want to play at one place for 20 years’
"I want a place that loves ball. That’s all I’ve heard about Chicago so far."
NCAA makes changes to prevent sign-stealing
In-helmet communications have been around in the NFL since 1994.
Sidebar
Popular Posts
Recent Posts
Bears GM on NFL Draft plans: ‘Everyone has to wait’
"Unfortunately, it’s one of those things I think everyone’s got to tune in on Thursday to watch and figure out."
Nikola Jokic’s brothers involved in nasty fight
It is unclear exactly what was said on both sides that could have potentially provoked this kind of attack from Strahinja Jokic.
Texas fans want Arch Manning to start after wild touchdown pass
Arch Manning QB1?
Dak Prescott open to leaving Cowboys
Dak Prescott could leave Cowboys
Caleb Williams: ‘I want to play at one place for 20 years’
"I want a place that loves ball. That’s all I’ve heard about Chicago so far."
NCAA makes changes to prevent sign-stealing
In-helmet communications have been around in the NFL since 1994.