Kylian Mbappe health update after Real Madrid star taken to hospital at Club World Cup
KYLIAN MBAPPE has been discharged from hospital.
The
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Kylian Mbappe missed Real Madrid's clash with Al-Hilal
Credit: PA
Symptoms of acute gastroenteritis include diarrhoea, vomiting, fever, loss of appetite and abdominal pain and cramping.
In a short statement on Thursday afternoon, Real Madrid confirmed that the Frenchman had been discharged.
It read: "
"Mbappe will continue with specific medical treatment and will gradually return to team activity."
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The former
Following the match, Alonso said: "I don't know if Mbappe will be back for the next game. We'll see.
"He wasn't doing well in the last two days. He's sick."
Mbappe remains a major doubt for Real Madrid's second Club World Cup match against Mexican side Pachuca in Charlotte on Sunday.
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Mbappe last trained on June 15
Credit: Reuters
Alonso's men will then head to Philadelphia for an all-European clash with Austrians RB Salzburg next Thursday.
Mbappe was last pictured in Real Madrid training last Sunday.
The Real Madrid adidas home kit for 2025-26 season
The 2018 World Cup winner, who scored 31 LaLiga goals during his debut campaign in Spain, was in action for his country during the recent international break.
His most recent appearance came in a Nations League clash with Germany on June 8.
Club World Cup 2025 Guide
SOME of the world's biggest clubs are heading Stateside for a MAMMOTH Club World Cup.
Chelsea, Paris Saint-Germain, Real Madrid, Man City, and Inter Miami are among the 32 teams taking part in the tournament, which runs from June 14 to July 13.
Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe, Erling Haaland, Ousmane Dembele, Cole Palmer and Harry Kane will be showing their skills to packed crowds across the US.
Los Blancos are favourites to lift the trophy in New York but will face stiff competition from around the globe.
Here's everything you need to know ahead of the tournament...
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The 42
13 minutes ago
- The 42
Duff, Kenny and Bradley face different battles with Europe on horizon
TWO IMAGES STOOD out after Shelbourne's 1-0 win away to St Patrick's Athletic on Monday night. The first was when Damien Duff dropped to his knees and bowed down in front of the travelling supporters at Richmond Park. Those rival fans using this as an attempt to point out his hypocrisy over his row with Stephen Bradley about winning with class were misguided. The Shels boss had no issue with his Shamrock Rovers counterpart celebrating the previous Friday's 2-1 victory at Tolka Park by gathering his squad in front of the away end and saluting them. As also became clear after further inquiries over the course of this week, it wasn't even just that the Rovers players chose to blare the Mauro Picotto tune Komodo (a Shels anthem) from their dressing room while Duff's players began the post-mortem that was the sole source of ire. Other issues along the corridor that houses both dressing rooms, like switching on and off lights and banging doors, was deemed a bit excessive. Duff salutes the Shels fans. James Crombie / INPHO James Crombie / INPHO / INPHO Regardless, the row among two men who have a shared history as colleagues at Rovers and then League of Ireland rivals that has led to their relationship breaking down was old news by full-time on Monday. That is when the second image, captured just seconds before Duff saluted the fans, caught the eye. Duff made a beeline for Paddy Barrett and gripped the centre back with a kind of intense, teeth-grinding hug. The big Waterford man, who was tied down to a new contract in the weeks prior to winning the Premier Division season, has endured a rotten campaign with injury, a torn quad during an 11 v 11 training game ruling him out for 11 weeks, but his return to fitness just before the mid-season break could not have been more timely. The big man is back and Duff loves him. Advertisement Duff embraces Paddy Barrett. Dan Clohessy / INPHO Dan Clohessy / INPHO / INPHO 'I keep on saying the dirty side but it's a beautiful side, I love it. I feel like we lost that, we went away from that side and just to show that side again I think that was the most pleasing thing,' Barrett said of Shels' ability to put their bodies on the line for the win over Pat's in the second half, after outclassing them in the first. 'Look, nobody said it to me, nobody's pulled it up. I just think it did leave us. And I think that's why obviously results haven't been going our way. We've been conceding sloppy goals, individual mistakes, collectively. That's not us. We grind out results when we need to. Hopefully going forward we can still keep on showing that side when it's needed.' No wonder Duff looked so enthused to have Barrett back in the heart of defence. The European draws over the following two days also brought into focus a new dynamic to the season for three of the most high profile managers in the country: Duff, Bradley, and Stephen Kenny at St Pat's. Even before they drew Linfield in the first round of Champions League qualifying, Duff didn't agree with the assertion that a positive European campaign could energise his players and lead to improved performances domestically. He bristled at such a suggestion and instead chose to put the emphasis on players needing to have the mentality to go and attack every game regardless. Duff already turned down one approach from an English club to discuss their vacant manager's position earlier this season and masterminding the kind of European success that Kenny and Bradley have proven capable of will surely increase the profile of just how impressive a job he has done at Tolka Park. Beating Linfield ensures three ties as a minimum in Europe (due to the champions' path) and would mean the least Shels can look forward to is a play-off to reach the league phase of the Uefa Conference League. That is the kind of forward thinking everyone except managers and players talk about. Duff's stature as a player with Chelsea and others in the Premier League, not to mention 100 caps for the Republic of Ireland, was never something he sought to use a shortcut. He has been earning his stripes since the 6am training sessions with Shamrock Rovers' U15s and there is no doubt that taking Shels into the league phase of European football would bring a different kind of spotlight. Bradley got a sense of that when Millwall came looking for him in the days before Rovers played Chelsea just before last Christmas. They still had the knockout stages of the Conference League to come and a repeat of such an achievement would feel even greater this year given there is no room for error once they start in the second qualifying of the competition against either Cliftonville or St Joseph's of Gibraltar. Other job opportunities have also been passed on by Bradley and he spoke with Off The Ball in a series of interviews recently about ending a video interview with the FAI top brass over the then vacant senior men's manager's job because they were 15 minutes late for the call. That was down to basic respect but also a man who knows his value, and a trust in his ability borne out be achievements that others are aware of it too. He's only just turned 40 and could potentially take charge in a third European group/league with the same club that he has on course for a fifth league title in six seasons. By any metric that is a clear indication of a managerial star on the rise, and masterminding more tactically astute and confident performances in Europe will only serve to reinforce the sense that Bradley is someone whose story has barely begun. So what of the post-Ireland chapter for Kenny? It definitely felt as thought Europe enthused him as he began to adapt to life with St Pat's back in the League of Ireland. Some of the performances and results harked back – somewhat – to the days at Dundalk ahead of their Europa League adventure in 2016. Mason Melia stood out to such a degree that Everton, Celtic and Tottenham Hotspur all firmed up their interest, with the latter eventually agreeing a transfer that could eventually rise to €4 million for a striker who is still only 17. Kenny took St Pat's to the Conference League play-off against Istanbul Basaksehir and, had they not lost 2-0 in Turkey after a goalless firs leg in Dublin, would have been the first Irish club that weren't champions to reach the group/league phase. Pat's are at a low ebb after Monday's defeat and while those two images involving Duff and Barrett stood out there was a third that also told a story as Kenny and his players went on a lap of appreciation around a ground that seemed restless and frustrated. Lithuania's FC Hegelmann are first up and the Saints really could do with a repeat of last year to provide the impetus required for a strong conclusion to this season. 'It definitely helped us because the tempo and level you were playing and you were bringing that into your league form so it definitely was advantageous, but there's no guarantees you're replicating that,' Kenny said on Monday night. 'You've got to earn the right to do that.'
RTÉ News
28 minutes ago
- RTÉ News
Chelsea boss yet to speak to Mykhailo Mudryk on doping charges
Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca has revealed he has not yet spoken to winger Mykhailo Mudryk since the Ukrainian was charged with violating anti-doping rules. The 24-year-old is facing a lengthy ban after the Football Association announced on Thursday it had charged the player. Mudryk has not played since being suspended last December after testing positive for a prohibited substance. He was last seen in public at the Europa Conference League final in Wroclaw last month having attended in a private capacity. Mudryk is not allowed to train with the squad, who are currently at the Club World Cup in the United States. Speaking ahead of the Blues' second match of the tournament against Flamengo in Philadelphia on Friday, Maresca said: "I spoke with 'Misha' in Poland when we played the Conference League final but I didn't speak with him since that time. "To be honest, I didn't see the news. They communicated (it to) me last night. There is nothing more that I can add at the moment because I don't have more information." Chelsea did not officially comment after the charges were announced but have previously said they are supporting the player. Maresca said: "The last time I spoke with Misha he was quite good. I didn't see him worried, or at least I didn't see him not good. It was OK. "I don't know how he is now but for sure in the next days, weeks, we're going to have a talk." Chelsea are in the market for a new winger this summer, and have been heavily linked with Borussia Dortmund's Jamie Gittens, but Maresca says that is not because of the Mudryk situation. The Italian said: "We had already one entire season, almost, without Misha. "We've decided to go for a winger not because of Misha. It's something quite clear, it's a position that we need to improve." Maresca dismissed speculation over the future of another winger in England international Noni Madueke, with reports Arsenal are monitoring his situation. Maresca said: "Noni is our player. In this moment, you can read much speculation about many players, but Noni is our player. We consider Noni our player for next season." Maresca is set to make changes to his side for the Flamengo clash at Lincoln Financial Field due to the anticipated heat. The Blues, who opened their campaign in Group D with a 2-0 win over LAFC, are set to face the Brazilians at 2pm local time, with the temperature forecast to reach 28C. Maresca said: "It's not easy because of the temperature. This is the reason why we're going to try to rotate players. "Unfortunately for us, as a Brazilian team, they are more used to playing in this temperature - but it doesn't matter. We're going to try to do our best to win the game." 200658 JUN 25
The Irish Sun
2 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Why does Damien Duff annoy the celebration police so much? People need to relax – unless he goes full Alan Pardew
THE celebration police have been out in force. Advertisement 3 Non Shelbourne fans are growing increasingly fed up of his behaviour 3 He manages to irk people in victory as well as defeat 3 Once the Ireland legend doesn't get to this level we can live with his eccentricities Credit: BBC But social media was quick to pass comment at Duff dropping to his knees to bow to Shels fans after Seriously, who cares? If other people celebrating is all you have to worry about, you cannot complain — as long as no manager crosses the line and does The coefficient nerds — guilty, your Honour — will be busy with the League of Ireland clubs in Europe as Advertisement Read More On Irish Football Rankings are worked out when all the clubs' wins and draws are totted up and then divided by the number of teams in Europe. But, even though there are only three Irish clubs in European competition now, the total will still be divided by four. It means Shelbourne, Shamrock Rovers and Rival clubs may not care but it does matter as the League of Ireland is currently ranked 32nd in Europe. Advertisement Most read in Football Live Blog Top-32 sides see their Cup winners go into the Europa League with a parachute into the Conference League. But slip lower and it is Conference League only. Watch Messi score stunning free-kick as Inter Miami stun Porto 2-1m In layman terms, it probably means getting better results than Iceland but expect the stattos to mention Kazakhstan, Bosnia, Finland et al as July becomes August.
