New footage has emerged in the debate
surrounding Eden Hazard, who was seen asking
for treatment from Chelsea's medical staff
against Swansea.
The Belgian is shown collecting the ball just
inside the Swansea half from team-mate
Radamel Falcao then surging forward.
Hazard changes direction and goes past Ashley
Williams before being clipped by his opponent
and falling to the ground.
The 24-year-old looks to be in discomfort when
he lands face down and rolls on to his right side
holding his groin then back on to his front with a
pained look on his face.
Hazard remains in that position for a few seconds
before referee Mike Oliver, having booked Williams
for the foul, walks over and seems to ask Hazard if
he requires treatment.
Oliver then calls on Chelsea’s medical staff and
when they don’t respond at first, he nods to give
them permission to come on at the player’s request.
Physio Jon Fearn enters the field of play first and is
quickly followed by club doctor Eva Carneiro,
something which sparks an angry reaction from
manager Jose Mourinho.
He bursts aggressively on to the pitch himself
before turning around, stepping back over the
touchline and shouting in the direction of the home
dug-out.
When the medics return back to the technical area
after treating Hazard, Mourinho confronts Carneiro
first.
There is an exchange of words between the two,
with the Portuguese animatedly pointing to the pitch
and shouting.
Fearn follows Carneiro a few seconds later but
avoids eye contact with Mourinho, who lambasts
him while waving his arms theatrically. The physio
does not respond.
Mourinho described the pair as naive after the
match but Premier League rules state Carneiro and
Fearn did nothing wrong.
The protocol is when a player goes down, the
referee will speak to him and ask if he wants
medical attention.
Hazard appeared to do that in this instance and
after Oliver was told to summon the medics, the
match official gestured to the bench twice in order
to allow them to enter the field of play.
A range of medical professionals have backed
Carneiro and Fearn, with many insisting they had a
duty of care to Hazard in a situation where he
appeared to be hurt and needing help.

http://www.teamtalk.com/chelsea/9947941/Chelsea-medics-backed-by-fresh-footage-from-Stamford-Bridge

Mou is an angry jerk whose frustration was untamed that day. As a world class coach, any rush of blood to the head must be calmly controlled and professionally handled.