by Tadcaster Albion celebrated a first victory on Saturday under the new manager Ryan Qualter at a charity event.
The Brewers defeated the well -being of Glasshoughton on Saturday at the Tadcaster Beer Festival 5-1 in the Young Guns Arena.
Advertising
The match took place for the former Taddy Man Sam Kitchen, who suffered life -changing injuries after an accident.
So far, just under £ 32,000 has been collected for Sam, which was brought to the neck and back to the hospital with three broken vertebrae at the beginning of this year, fractures on the shoulder, the star, the chest, the elbow and the pelvis as well as bargains to his kidney and spleen.
Sam spent a week in the induced coma to prevent internal bleeding before it was operated three times to stabilize his broken vertebrae.
Unfortunately, the broken vertebrae in Sam’s back also led to an incomplete injury to the T6 spinal cord, which means that the 23-year-old has lost the motor function in his legs.
Advertising
A gofundme was launched by Sam’s mother Nicola Kitchen with the support of his father Steve and his siblings Jack and George, who can be found here.
Tadcaster Albion strike at the goal in their charity game against the well -being of Glasshoughton. (Image: Keith Handley)
The newly appointed Tadcaster Albion manager Ryan Qualter goes through some exercises with his players. (Image: Keith Handley)
The returning Tadcaster Albion goalkeeper Ally Hughes saves a punishment in the first half. (Image: Keith Handley)
Tadcaster Albion exchanged the away kit of last season in the second half. (Image: Keith Handley)
Tadcaster Albion whips the ball home from the box. (Image: Keith Handley)
