Jayden Broome

And the first responders, when they first see a patient, how conscious you are, and then you're on that scale.

And I was put on the scale.

I was a three.

Oh, jeez.

So I was, and I was like to the doctor, I was like, well, actually, like, how bad is that?

Like, three, like, I know, like, it's right next to death, but, like, how bad is it?

And they said that, like, if someone was marked a three, they would pretty much, like, say, like, this person's going to die.

Oh, wow.

Or that person's, like, right, we should probably start bringing families and stuff.

Um, so, so when I heard the information, I was instantly like grateful that I was like, I'm, I'm here.

You woke up.

Yeah.

Yeah.

So like, I think for five months or so is when I was quite like, my whole focus was like, right, I don't give a rugby at the moment.

I just, I'm grateful to be alive at the moment.

But then now, now my focus prioritizes is more on rugby.

Like the heartbreak of rugby now is quite,

Yeah, it's quite hard.

I'm going through it now and counselling and stuff to go through now.

Yeah.