Canada prevents Alphonso Davies treatment in the middle of Bayern Anger

The Canadian Football Federation advocated a star player handling Alphonso Davies After his club Bayern Munich There was a risk that he would be suffered as a result of his serious injury during the Concacaf Nations final last week.

Davies torn his front cross ligament and suffered further damage in the right knee during CanadaWith 2-1 victories over United States On Sunday, the referee for the Nations League tournament.

Davies returned to Munich, where the full range of injuries was set on Wednesday. The left back has undergone surgery and “will be out for months,” Bayern said.

The club claimed The fact that Canadian officials did not provide appropriate care for players.

But Canadian football responded to Bayern on Friday and said he addressed “solving any misunderstanding”.

“Medical documentation confirms that the correct care protocols have been adhered to and communication records show that our medical staff provided Bayern Munich during the entire tournament,” Canadian football said in a statement reported by the Canadian media.

“Today, we talked to Bayern Munich to give them context and details to deal with any misunderstanding. We all focused on AlphonSo support in the coming months.”

Davies is for the rest of the season and will miss Bayern’s final game when trying to wrap Bundesliga Title and get the Champions League finals at their home stadium in Munich. Bayern faces among Milan in the quarterfinals.

Formerly on Friday, Bayern CEO Jan-Christian Dreesen told Bild that the club “demands complete investigations of Canadian football events and expressly reserves the right to take legal action”.

“Sending a clearly injured player with a damaged knee for a 12 -hour intercontinental flight without a thorough medical assessment is in our opinion grossly negligence and a clear violation of medical duty of care,” Dreesen added.

Bayern may require some compensation for the salary for Davies’ FIFA insurance contract, which includes the risk of injury to national team players, up to $ 7.5 million in the case.

The first criticism of the Canadian handling of Davies came from the player’s agent, but since then it has been a more measured tone.

“Over the past 24 hours, I have spoken several times with the (head coach of Canada) Jesse Marsch,” Huoseh did not wrote on social media. “I have great respect for him as a coach. We had positive and productive discussions and put the ground work to ensure that we were all harmonized and cooperated to continue protecting the best interests of the players. Moving forwards all participate in priority of Phonzia recovery.”

Information from the Associated Press contributed to this report.