
Young bronc rider who miraculously survived being trampled by horse in 'one of worst ever rodeo wrecks' gives brave smile as he's released from hospital - but does not yet know if he will ever be able
Daily MailA young bronc rider who miraculously survived after being trampled on by a horse has been released from hospital. Broderson left hospital on Thursday and began traveling back to his home in Canada but he does not yet know if he will ever be able to use his left arm again. A young bronc rider who miraculously survived after being trampled on by a horse has been released from hospital Austin Broderson, 19, was knocked unconscious and rushed to Denver Health after the animal stomped on his head and dragged him through the arena on January 15 during the National Western Stock Show in Denver, Colorado His mother Samantha said he suffered internal bleeding, a damaged artery, a fractured hip, loss of muscle feeling and spinal bruises The frightening ordeal was livestreamed during the rodeo when Broderson slipped from the horse. The frightening ordeal was livestreamed during the rodeo when Broderson slipped from the horse He can be seen trying to free himself from the horse, but his efforts proved unsuccessful Broderson left hospital on Thursday and began traveling back to his home in Canada but he does not yet know if he will ever be able to use his left arm again Another person wrote: 'I am stunned that he is alive. Braden Van Nistelrooy, who organized a fundraiser for Broderson, said: 'He has a long road ahead but he's strong and determined and we know he will do whatever it takes to overcome this' His mother expressed her thanks for the people who showed their family love since the accident and the medical team who have been looking after her son A GoFundMe page has been created to help Broderson and his family with his recovery and $90,000 Canadian dollars has been raised so far.
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Shocking moment young bronc rider seriously injured in Denver after horse stomps on his head as he's dragged throughout arena underneath its hooves before he give thumbs-up from hospital bed
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