A contractor in southern London says he can never play the sport he loves again.

Colin Skhoimoo has signed a contract with the Academy of the Ligue 1, just 14 years before his birth and two months of his contract.

But it was short-term because he suffered a knee injury during the game and was later released.

Eight years ago, Colin, now 21, says it’s like “someone takes his dream.

It’s a familiar story. 1.5 million players at any time in England play organized football in England Only about 180 of them do as a Premier League professional.

Colin’s love for football began at the age of five.

“I remember I would bend my classes and put it in a ball, put it on the ground and play,” he said.

He would score a football goal in both sides of his home using his mother’s shoes and as the only player to try to score for both teams.

When he signed in December 2017, he went home to impress Sylvia’s mother.

“He was a nice feeling that was useful,” Colin said, referring to those who were in his school and had doubts about him.

The first round is the third professional football in England, under the Premier League and the tournament.

“Colin is a very passionate boy. When he gets in his mind, ‘I’m doing this’, he has so much will and goes to him and works on it,” she said.

Colin was one of the three young boys who were selected to prosecute 300 trials at the academy, which he describes as a “dream. He says he has used his six-week summer holiday to prepare for the initial examination.

Two months after signing the footballer, he was given the opportunity to play for the Under-15 clubs, despite being in the squad under the age of

In this game, he passed the ball from the defence and was injured when his knee struck the knee of an opponent of the other player at a single time.

“After that, I changed my career into a nightmare,” the 21-year-old said.

Despite recovering for six months with his academy, Colin decided to scan with NHS, which doctors suffered from congenital discos of Minensicos and told him he needed knee surgery.

It was then put on the NHS waiting list and conducted the operation after nine months.

Six months later, Colin was about to enter the season under the age of

But the academy director, who initially signed the club, had left the club, meaning the new coach had not seen him play and was released.

“One of the most difficult things is not that I was released because of my ability or if I’m always late for training… But the reason for my release was out of my hand, so there was really nothing to do so I don’t have to be released,” Colin said.

“The football is a businessman,” he said. “When you play and you’re fine, everyone loves you – but when you’re on the margins and you don’t play and it’s useless, they just throw you out.

“As a football player, you’re just a capital and I think the sooner you realize what is better.

Despite the surgery, Collin’s problems with his knee continued and he underwent another surgery. Six months later, a scan has shown that the problem has not been resolved.

“Now you have two surgeries… The problem has not been solved and you can never play football again,” Colin said.

Colin says the last 10 words were “one of the tragic experiences.

He said he didn’t go to school for a week because his dream was over.

Although he didn’t play football for four years, Colin did not give up the hope of the game he loved.

Finally, after a goodness to his knee in August 2022, he performed his first appearance on the pitch, despite doctors saying he would not play again.

“That was one of the best days of my life,” he said.

Then he developed his love for coaching, he began to run a team under the age of seven and began his career to “the person he needed when he was younger.

After signing a new football team and finishing the national league for a year, Colin suffered another injury on his other knee and has been recovering since December

He is now hosting a series of social media called the wounded 2 Pro in which he shares his journey.

Colin hopes to use his story to inspire and push people around the world.

“I’ve survived a lot and when you’re a lot of things you have a lot to give, I feel like I have a lot to give back,” he said.

When the investigations hunted for a metal-datester who became a convicted person, they took the lead from an amazing source.

A call on Facebook to find the wanted man was about to attract people’s attention – because the man himself had complained in a comment that “Hangaw” in the picture used by the police.

“There were many statements that supported George, he said he had done nothing wrong (and that) should not be in prison,” local reporter said.

But what Ms. Morgan didn’t realize was that Paul was punished alongside her friend Layton Davis for stealing one of the biggest treasures in the history of the British islands, worth £3 million.

The story dates back to more than a thousand years, for Britain in the early Middle Ages.

The gold, silver and hundreds of coins were buried by an unknown person.

The treasuries disappeared until the morning in June 2015 when – on a farm near Lyominster, Herefordshair, the Mineral Determination Machine, in Newport, and Davis, in Pontipreed, began to sprinkle the land.

When the pair of the universe that had long revealed, they thought they would become rich and change their lives forever.

But only one of these statements proved that it is true.

You need a license from a land owner to be identified on their land, Paul and Davis have not had permission to be in the field they have found.

Then, instead of informing the land owner and the local forensic physician within 14 days, the two put the Anglo-Saxon treasury in a bag of carriages and returned to Wales, where they published a photo of the discovery in the discoverers.

They deleted their photos from the site and their phones soon after it – but the Internet, and the software of police finding, they will never forget.

Paul also tried to learn more about the line by contacting the currency dealer Paul Wells at an anti-cardiff shop.

Accompanied by the older seller, Jason Salam, when Wales saw about 12 silver currency that were scattered on a table that was supervised.

“It was as if they were built on the day they were built,” Wales told Foll Gold. BBC’s new BBC podcast Test of the case.

“As if it has never been used to buy bread, or a pint.

“I had a lens in my pockets that they looked at me. At the first look, I thought they were medieval or 12th.

“Mr. Salam was excited and he said they may be the seventh or eighth century.

Paul and Davis lied and told their agents that they had received permission from the landowner to dig, before they produce the glory of the crown of the discovery – three pieces of gold jewelry.

“My eyes were close to my head. They said the currencies and jewelers were together when it was found and the currencies were found on the same day with jewelers.

The agents warned that the pair was in a dangerous soil and that they must announce the finding, but Wales said Paul was exciting and not listening to what he said.

Wales then agreed to receive several currencies and “wait them.

The currencies were then exposed to the leaders of the two al-Freeds, ruled by the Wisex and the Mercy II, the Old Kingdom, which covers the area where the currencies were found.

Currencies such as these have changed the vision of the relationship between the two kingdoms, which shows an alliance that has not been thought before, because the national state that becomes England will emerge.

Peter Riville, who was a liaison officer in 2015 for the British Museum Old Porto Plan Planwas it the kind of person that Paul and Davis should have turned to advice about the finding?

“This rumor was rotating around him, which means something important was found, and the details were that someone discovered a large medieval store and had at least 300 currencies,” Rivel told Foley’s Gold.

“The story was that two boys had come up and found from southern Wales. So we knew there was no one at home and that we hadn’t received a special name at that time.

Mr. Riville touches the nets of the discoverers to find out, “If someone has heard something strong, and they all come back, and say they have heard about the same thing: a large medieval warehouse was found near Lyominster.

The deleted photos of Paul and Davis online blocked Mr. Riville, who could know that there were more than a currency that had a very similar sign and was buried in the same place.

He followed an email for Paul and Davis and told them he had heard they had found things worthy of the treasuries, and reminded that they had 14 days to report it.

“It’s a completely open and honest path… You have 14 days to make a job,” Riville said.

But again, Paul and Davis could not follow advice.

They left the jewelers to the Wales museums, but most of the 300 were “lost”.

At this point, the police began investigating.

In 2019, Paul and Davis’s actions were at the top at the top of the top and for theft and hiding their discoveries.

Paul was imprisoned for 10 years, then reduced from six and a half and a half, while Davis was imprisoned by eight and a half years, and was later reduced to five years.

Wales because of The hiding of the findings and sentenced to 12 months suspended prison.

Paul and Davis imposed sanctions but then He was ordered by the court To pay each of them about £600,000, the judge said it was still illegally hiding up to 270 coins and jewelry to make a profit.

Because most currencies are not discovered, the estimate of the warehouse vary from £2 million to £10m.

After an executive session in September 2024, Davis was sentenced to another five years and three months in prison for not paying the £600,000.

But Paul made a popular Facebook post in October last year.

After seeing the post, Ms. Morgan participated with Paul with Paul.

“He said, ‘I will not run away from anything,” he said.

Paul was finally arrested in Edinburgh and arrested before being released in December.

However, when he was supposed to appear in court in January 2025 to respond to the charges he had not made by returning £600,000, he left. in the running again.

And there, until now, he stays.