Any rewards to those footballers who died or break legs in the pitch?

[GoldBitcoin112]

Football is a Game of excitement which all country enjoys it both male and female l like the game of football it has gain popularity all over the world today.
But sometimes is always tragedic most expecially someone who knows how to play football will just died in the pitch,I wonder how this happened,when I was small I used to be the most popular local footballer of my time ,I can play football from morning till evening my mom became worried that something might have happened to me ,so she scoded me telling me to leave football that people died or break legs and they can't walk anymore I started being afraid of football till I gave up to it.
Football is almost enjoyed by everyone both home and abroad but if tragedy comes in people feel bad about it ,the moment of emotions set in people feeling too bad.
To those who lost their life they are the lengedaries of football they can never be forgotten

Even in the local areas you know them,but to those who play football abroad do they have any rewards to their families if something bad happens to them is their any life rewards???
Check the link to see our footballer that died on the pitch this got my heart emotional
https://sportdetailz.com/625-2

Your opinion is needed.

[Mrbluntzy]

@GoldBitcoin112, players are governed by contracts given by the governing football body that they belong, there's something called injured reserve, if a player is in such conditions, they will still receive their full payment for that season, whether they missed playing for some weeks or not, they will still receive their full payment if the player is on injured reserve. For a case of death, there's no official standard financial reward or compensation by the football governing body that the player belonged to but the league or club of the person would most definitely offer a massive financial support to the player's family in honor of that player.

[Hispo]

...

Even in the local areas you know them,but to those who play football abroad do they have any rewards to their families if something bad happens to them is their any life rewards???
Check the link to see our footballer that died on the pitch this got my heart emotional
https://sportdetailz.com/625-2

Your opinion is needed.

I believe it depends on the league, team, country and the economical situation of the person and the club in which the player in question managed to get into, before suffering the accident.
You need to consider the biggest leagues in the world have players who are under a very good health and life insurance, so if something bad happened to them, their family would be rewarded with a good amount of money.
If the player was indeed and very important in the team, then then league would usually give honor to his figure by renaming an stadium or opening and foundation in his name and so on... There are endless ways to honor and football player.

Unfortunately, players who play in the less known leagues are not under then protection of their club or an insurance company, so if they die during a match, their family would be at the mercy of collective charity.

[Agbamoni]

This is an interesting question.
Compensation is certainly given to the family of a deceased footballer by both club and country. As for injured players, they will be treated and taken care of until they return fully to the squad. At the same time, other team members and staff can reach out to the family to know how they are doing, while the player will keep receiving his weekly wages as written in the contract.

[Floxynice]

Tragedies like this can happen in any industry and from what I see in most industries, the organisation incharge often takes charge of the funeral expenses and some certain compensations to the bereaved family 

In terms of football, I am certain that most of these are being covered in the contract being signed by the footballer. In addition, footballers in professional clubs are entitled to life insurance and player injury insurance benefits. The club and individuals in the club can decide to offer some kind of welfare package to the family of the deceased. Including some other benefits I may not know about.

No one prays for this to happen, that is why professional clubs make sure their players undergo regular medical checks to prevent tragic emergencies like this.

[Slow death]

Football is a sport that offers high salaries for players in major leagues and even mid-league leagues, but it's not a private job like other jobs where people have money deducted for retirement or a family pension in case of the player's death. Therefore, it's up to each player to take out life insurance on their bank accounts and also arrange for retirement and death benefits in their country of origin. This way, even if they die abroad, their family can return to their country and continue receiving the pension every month.

[Joy_learns_crypto]

Diogo Jota did not die in the field but Liverpool said they will pay out all of his salary till his contract is over to his family, I don’t know the story of players that have died on the pitch but even if nothing like payment is binding the club in their contract the honorable thing for any club that their player does on the pitch playing for them should give something to the family of the player.
Players dying and breaking their legs on the pitch is sorrowful for the player, the club and the football world so many times not only club the player played for five something to the family other clubs and players do what the can.

[CryptoHeadlineNews]

I just made a little research now on Google, and got to release that footballers who die in active service aren't usually left unattended to, but their families are always been issued a compensation from club, the country he plays football with, and a donation from fans. Whereas, some benefits the family of a player who dies in active service receives is what is known as the "Contractual Benefits" from the club he might have been playing for. Since when a new player is been signed into a club, he is always issued a life insurance which covers all the bills if he happens to have accident and needs a medical attention. While secondly, if the player happens to have died and had kids, his kids are sometimes given scholarships and support till university.

[Sandra_hakeem]

Is this even a hot topic to discuss about? We all know that every licensed player works according to their contract and anything outside that is usually being taken care off. Injuries are not treated from the player's wages, and it doesn't change the fact that they get paid either. The team sponsors on all those bills, that's why teams like Santos began to complain at some point on Neymar's issue of being an injury-prone player.

Well, for lower Leagues, the case is different. Not surprising because, what should anyone expect from them? Anything from abandonment, to changing course, to terminating contracts unofficially.. You can name them!

[Cyber_warrior]

Even in the local areas you know them,but to those who play football abroad do they have any rewards to their families if something bad happens to them is their any life rewards???
Check the link to see our footballer that died on the pitch this got my heart emotional
https://sportdetailz.com/625-2

Your opinion is needed.

Footballers that got injured on the field are treated by the team. You should know there is agreement between the players and their teams, I don’t know what their agreement is always all about, but each club takes responsibility of their players, but when a player dies, I don’t know if the club will end up compensating the family members. But the team won’t just be leaving the family without doing anything for them, and some team mates might end up making donation for the deceased family.

[Nwada001]

If a player dies in the process of performing his duty, they will need to check the cause of his death since there is medical care as part of their contract, and they can decide what will happen after that, whether it's to compensate the family or not, but that should be based on the club and how they want to handle it. I don't think it's part of the contract to pay for damage. In fact, if a player dies, his contract with the club might automatically be regarded as having ended because he or she can no longer offer service to the team.

[JunaidAzizi]

I don't know about the local football game regarding the injury that happened on the pitch and whether players or the team receive any rewards, but at international levels, yes, they have rewards. However, those rewards vary and depend on the contract you signed with the club. Mostly, the club has life insurance for players who die or are injured, so he or his family will be compensated by the club. In simple terms, the club will take care of everything the player faces, whether he is dead or alive.

[GoldBitcoin112]

If a player dies in the process of performing his duty, they will need to check the cause of his death since there is medical care as part of their contract, and they can decide what will happen after that, whether it's to compensate the family or not, but that should be based on the club and how they want to handle it. I don't think it's part of the contract to pay for damage. In fact, if a player dies, his contract with the club might automatically be regarded as having ended because he or she can no longer offer service to the team.

But in most cases their are supposed to be a compensation to the family of the deceased because this is a company if at all is not written in the contract,that means the codinators are supposed to make sure they help the family just to say sorry to their family I believe this is better than leaving the family empty handed without offering them anything.

[Felicity_Tide]

~snip

Even in the local areas you know them,but to those who play football abroad do they have any rewards to their families if something bad happens to them is their any life rewards???

I haven't witnessed any case of a player losing his/her on the pitch, but I have heard of one that happened more than a decade a ago if I remembered correctly, though it was an international game. Death while on duty isn't that common in football, but it is likely to happen if a dirty challenge occurs. Footballers are in a lot of risk, and that's why I frown at certain footballing bodies that holds the payment of football players without good reasons.Of course, football is a game of passion, and those who play enjoy what they do, but the risk is still inevitable.

And as for the question, I believe footballing clubs in foreign countries do have a way of taking care of the deceased payments. There was even a recent one, though it didn't happen on the pitch, but the club paid the entire salary of the remaining contract to the family. If you ask me, I think that's what the game of football is all about. Casualties like this are unavoidable considering the fact that these guys are engaged in a contact type of sport that could go wrong anything.

[Beparanf]

@GoldBitcoin112, players are governed by contracts given by the governing football body that they belong, there's something called injured reserve, if a player is in such conditions, they will still receive their full payment for that season, whether they missed playing for some weeks or not, they will still receive their full payment if the player is on injured reserve. For a case of death, there's no official standard financial reward or compensation by the football governing body that the player belonged to but the league or club of the person would most definitely offer a massive financial support to the player's family in honor of that player.

In addition, players usually have an insurance to cover for this event so aside from the contract and league compensatory players get financial support both ways.

What’s challenging on this situation is the long term financial support especially if a player is just disabled at a young age while he has big family to support.

[Nwada001]

If a player dies in the process of performing his duty, they will need to check the cause of his death since there is medical care as part of their contract, and they can decide what will happen after that, whether it's to compensate the family or not, but that should be based on the club and how they want to handle it. I don't think it's part of the contract to pay for damage. In fact, if a player dies, his contract with the club might automatically be regarded as having ended because he or she can no longer offer service to the team.

But in most cases their are supposed to be a compensation to the family of the deceased because this is a company if at all is not written in the contract,that means the codinators are supposed to make sure they help the family just to say sorry to their family I believe this is better than leaving the family empty handed without offering them anything.

You are looking at it from the perspective of having a human conscience, and they treat everything as business, which it is supposed to be. I understand the point you are making, but don't also forget that these players are paid very much; if spent wisely, their family should not suffer even after they are gone. The club they are playing for can just try and pay off their remaining contract time. Aside from that, it should be out of goodwill and not a mandatory something as long as it's not part of the contract.

[Obim34]

In addition, players usually have an insurance to cover for this event so aside from the contract and league compensatory players get financial support both ways.

Not all players have themselves covered in insurance, it is usually the big players but with a good medical team of recent, it is very hard for any player to retire based on injury, the treatment level has developed and we see players return to play after a year out on serious injury.

Footballers work on contract, an injured player receives pay especially when it happens in a match or training. Concerning the death of a player, I believe the club respectfully compensates the deceased family, out of tribute to the player at the time he played for the club.

[Alphakilo]

In addition, players usually have an insurance to cover for this event so aside from the contract and league compensatory players get financial support both ways.

Not all players have themselves covered in insurance, it is usually the big players but with a good medical team of recent, it is very hard for any player to retire based on injury, the treatment level has developed and we see players return to play after a year out on serious injury.

Footballers work on contract, an injured player receives pay especially when it happens in a match or training. Concerning the death of a player, I believe the club respectfully compensates the deceased family, out of tribute to the player at the time he played for the club.

There is of course compensation for deceased players who slumped on the pitch or even during training, as long as they have a contract with the club and was on team duty during the event. Where such a deceased player happen to die by their own doing or involvement in activities that are outside football and team duty, it becomes a problem about the compensation to pay.

Treatment is of course covered by the team too. Even for smaller leagues and teams, the team bears the responsibility to help out in their own little way as part of showing compassion and fulfilling the duty of sportsmanship.

[Oluwa-btc]

Even in the local areas you know them,but to those who play football abroad do they have any rewards to their families if something bad

Your opinion is needed.

It would be better of and of good morals if duly attentions is given to these things notwithstanding the fact that the players could be a big or small player in any said team, provided you've devoted your time and energy to entertaining and bring fun to the general society such petsobs needs to be rewarded abruptly even after their demise or having encountered some fractures while playing.and again I think the team leaders should take  this as a duty to visit those deceased family and pay  some respect.

[Adbitco]

Players with broken legs while on the pitch or even on vacation playing for a particular club that's still on contract with the said club, that player will be taken care of by the club until his fully recovered to play again. Even with the injury, his still paid his full wages except for the match bonuses because he wasn't playing with he rest of the squad.

As for a deceased player, compensations are being paid to the family of the deceased and I think this very one is compulsory before the players past on in active service for the club. But in the case of Jota, Liverpool were generous enough to pay the family till the end of his contract I think. In such doing, Liverpool is doing this very one out of good will but for compensation, that's mandatory.