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Boxer to fight for air ambulance that treated him
Boxer to fight for air ambulance that treated him

Yahoo

time4 days ago

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Boxer to fight for air ambulance that treated him

A keen boxer said he feels "fit and ready" to take part in a charity fight in aid of an air ambulance service which transported him to hospital following a serious injury. Daniel Bainger, 21, from Northampton, was two months away from a bout to raise money for the Air Ambulance Service when he damaged his spine and broke several vertebrae in a motorcycle crash in January 2024. He said he feels like he "jinxed" himself for wanting to raise funds for the charity before he needed it. Mr Bainger added that Saturday's bout was his way of "giving back". On 15 January 2024, an icy morning, Mr Bainger was riding his motorcycle to work - where he did "everything I could to try and keep myself as safe as possible" by wearing protective clothing and by going a safer route - when he was involved in a collision. The air ambulance was called and within 17 minutes he was taken to a hospital in Coventry, a journey that would normally take an hour by road. At the time, Mr Bainger was training for a charity match for the service. "I was devastated I wasn't going to be able to fight. I do feel like I possibly jinxed myself a little bit." He added that a few days before the accident he was talking to a friend, who asked him why he had chosen the charity. "I said, 'I'm a biker, it's a dangerous thing to be doing,' and then literally a week later I was in the helicopter." He said he was knocked unconscious in the accident: "I remember waking up and being in pain. I knew something was seriously wrong. I was worried I was paralysed." After being taken to hospital, he was operated on and ended up with two titanium rods and six screws in his back to support his damaged spine. Mr Bainger also suffered a fractured ankle, a lacerated liver and bruised lungs, and found out he was "millimetres away from paralysis". He added: "I've made as much as a recovery that is possible. I've trained very hard for a couple of months, I feel very fit and ready." Mr Bainger said he hopes to raise over £1,000 for the Air Ambulance Service. Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. You might also be interested in Biker with serious injuries 'saved' by air ambulance Dance competition fundraiser 'will save lives' Man marries a year after he was expected to die Related internet links The Air Ambulance Service

Northampton boxer to fight for air ambulance that treated him
Northampton boxer to fight for air ambulance that treated him

BBC News

time4 days ago

  • Health
  • BBC News

Northampton boxer to fight for air ambulance that treated him

A keen boxer said he feels "fit and ready" to take part in a charity fight in aid of an air ambulance service which transported him to hospital following a serious injury. Daniel Bainger, 21, from Northampton, was two months away from a bout to raise money for the Air Ambulance Service when he damaged his spine and broke several vertebrae in a motorcycle crash in January 2024. He said he feels like he "jinxed" himself for wanting to raise funds for the charity before he needed it. Mr Bainger added that Saturday's bout was his way of "giving back". On 15 January 2024, an icy morning, Mr Bainger was riding his motorcycle to work - where he did "everything I could to try and keep myself as safe as possible" by wearing protective clothing and by going a safer route - when he was involved in a collision. The air ambulance was called and within 17 minutes he was taken to a hospital in Coventry, a journey that would normally take an hour by road. At the time, Mr Bainger was training for a charity match for the service. "I was devastated I wasn't going to be able to fight. I do feel like I possibly jinxed myself a little bit."He added that a few days before the accident he was talking to a friend, who asked him why he had chosen the charity. "I said, 'I'm a biker, it's a dangerous thing to be doing,' and then literally a week later I was in the helicopter."He said he was knocked unconscious in the accident: "I remember waking up and being in pain. I knew something was seriously wrong. I was worried I was paralysed." After being taken to hospital, he was operated on and ended up with two titanium rods and six screws in his back to support his damaged spine. Mr Bainger also suffered a fractured ankle, a lacerated liver and bruised lungs, and found out he was "millimetres away from paralysis". He added: "I've made as much as a recovery that is possible. I've trained very hard for a couple of months, I feel very fit and ready."Mr Bainger said he hopes to raise over £1,000 for the Air Ambulance Service. Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

Motorcyclist injured in Stoney Trail crash
Motorcyclist injured in Stoney Trail crash

CTV News

time09-07-2025

  • CTV News

Motorcyclist injured in Stoney Trail crash

Traffic backups on Stoney Trail south of Country Hills Boulevard N.W. following a motorcycle crash on Wednesday, July 9, 2025. (x/yyctransport) One person was injured in a motorcycle crash on Stoney Trail on Wednesday. The collision happened in the southbound lanes between Country Hills Boulevard and Crowchild Trail just after 10:30 a.m. An EMS spokesperson says the motorcyclist, an adult, was taken to hospital in serious condition. Anyone with information about the collision can call police at 403-266-1234. Tips can also be submitted anonymously through Crime Stoppers.

Second person dies following Wisconsin motorcycle crash
Second person dies following Wisconsin motorcycle crash

Yahoo

time07-07-2025

  • Yahoo

Second person dies following Wisconsin motorcycle crash

SPRING PRAIRIE, Wis. (WFRV) – A second person has died following a motorcycle-SUV crash that occurred Saturday morning in Wisconsin, authorities confirmed Monday. According to an update from the Walworth County Sheriff's Office, 73-year-old Adora D. Weis died from injuries sustained in the collision. She was the passenger on the motorcycle and the wife of Mark Weis, who was pronounced dead at the scene. Death investigation underway after body found in Lake Mendota near UW-Madison The crash, which happened in the Town of Spring Prairie, also left a third person hospitalized with significant injuries. No new information has been released regarding their condition. Authorities have not shared further details and the incident remains under investigation. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Video appeal as Darlaston crash leaves biker in hospital for more than a week
Video appeal as Darlaston crash leaves biker in hospital for more than a week

BBC News

time06-07-2025

  • BBC News

Video appeal as Darlaston crash leaves biker in hospital for more than a week

Doorbell and dashcam video footage is being sought by police investigating a serious crash, as a motorcyclist who was injured in it remains in hospital more than a week later.A silver Peugeot 107 and a suspected stolen motorbike crashed at the junction of Dangerfield Lane and Stanley Road, Darlaston, in the West Midlands, shortly after 17:40 BST on 28 June, police 17-year-old rider of the motorbike was not wearing a helmet and suffered serious injuries, the force driver of the car remained at the scene of the crash and was supporting their investigation, Sgt Richard Evans said. "We're asking any witnesses or local people with Ring doorbells, who we've not yet spoken with, to get in touch," he added."We'd also ask drivers who were in the area around the time of the collision to check dashcam for footage which may assist enquiries." Follow BBC Birmingham on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.

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