Fans of the Rugby World Cup were horrified to see a star suffer a terrible injury against the All Blacks.

Le Roux Malan of Namibia suffered a terrible injury against New Zealand that caused his leg to end up in a horrifyingly unnatural position, and it appears as though his World Cup is over for good.

Le Roux Malan, the Namibian center who suffered a horrifying leg injury during his country’s World Cup match against the All Blacks on Friday, has the support of the entire rugby community.

Malan, 24, slipped while attempting to tackle Beauden Barrett of New Zealand high up on the field, placing his leg in a terrible, unnatural position.
The gruesome incident, which left the Namibia star on the floor screaming for attention, went unreplayed by ITV, and shocked viewers quickly expressed their shock.

Goodness me, I haven’t seen many responses to an injury like that, a viewer commented.
“This isn’t going to go well.
In response, a third person said: “I think Luke Pearce’s reaction was everything…
truly shocking.
One more person said: “That is an absolutely horrific leg break.
“.

The 24-year-old was stretchered off the field and driven away on a buggy while receiving oxygen after seven minutes of treatment.
The entire Stadium de Toulouse cheered his departure when he left with the All Blacks leading 12-3 in the first quarter.

The official X account for New Zealand quickly wrote, “Our thoughts are with Namibian center Le Roux Malan.
He has my best wishes for a speedy recovery.
“.

The injury to Malan, who was later replaced by JC Greyling, had no effect on the game’s momentum because the All Blacks kept up their superiority.
After losing to the hosts France last Friday to open their campaign, New Zealand led 38-3 at the half.

The Pool A matchup between the All Blacks and Namibia on Friday was deemed “vital” by All Blacks head coach Ian Foster, who added in the pre-game press conference: “It is a key game for us to get right and we’ve selected accordingly.
“On Friday, we anticipate being tested by a very tough Namibian team.

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“While we were disappointed with the first-round outcome, it hasn’t diverted our attention from what we need to do in the pool games.
We are eager to travel to Toulouse and put our skills to the test because this game is crucial to our development.
“.

However, Tulsen Tollett, a former rugby league star, said on BBC Radio 5 Live that New Zealand had put on “a comprehensive performance so far.” New Zealand didn’t really face a challenge.

“Namibia needs to improve on two things: first, their lineouts, and second, their defense, which requires improved communication. They have dropped three lineouts; when you lose that many, you need to improve in that area of your game.
“.