I didn't see them administer CPR at all... did the medics even check if he was still breathing or had a pulse??

CPR is not guranteed to save someone life's either. We should look into the root cause. Why are so many healthy young men collasping and dying nowadays?

It was his sister’s birthday? OMG, how would she be able to celebrate her birthdays for the rest of her life without feeling tremendously sad about how he literally dropped dead? So very heartbreaking.

@LYJManchesterUnited it is NOT guaranteed to save a life? Probably. But if you DONT DO CPR to someone who just experienced a cardiac arrest- man, I'm telling you, DEATH IS GUARANTEED. Get your facts straight.

​@@LYJManchesterUnitedcpr will most likely help the victim survive. Like Ericksen during the euro

There is a difference between how Europeans see life and how Asians see life.

he was given CPR multiple times.

​@@r3dpowel796There was a prolonged period of delay before CPR was given. The failure to recognise that this Is a dire situation results in a life lost. Tragic

This badminton player wasn't ​@@r3dpowel796

Iya bng pantes orang berobat di luar negeri

Kalau low clas atlit sepakbola Philipina sudah mati 😂😂

@@Pakun-q1vano naman kinalaman nan sa mga filipino? utak munggo

Badminton is the least deadly among all "most physically-demanding" sports. This was a rare case of physical exhaustion that likely lead to cardiac arrest. But that is not the point of this incident. His death could have been prevented if the medics knew what they were doing and that if they acted more swiftly to perform a CPR ON THE SPOT. From what I've heard, they only rendered CPR after they transferred him somewhere via a stretcher. This was a case of NEGLIGENCE.

I always make sure i drink enough water. The main issue with badminton is overheated. I mean it's the fastest sport after all.

​@@s-for-success-for-swell. This also shows that this type of incident is really rare otherwise they would have taken the necessary precaution

@ohgin12345 cardiac arrest in badminton is rare, yes. Cardiac arrest "anywhere" is NOT RARE. CPR training is even done and taught literally in every company, school etc. For medics to know how to handle this kind of situation in ANY sporting event IS EXPECTED. I don't know why you think it's NOT their fault.

Lack of magnesium that is Not in most sports drinks. Without it your heart stops beating

You cardiologist ? Which university u graduated from ?

@of8ightandse7en16. Sports Medicine - University of Boston. What's your argument?

@@s-for-success-for-s Sports medicine is cardiologist ? You can't even distinguish the two. Are you a practicing doctor ? Or just a university graduate ? Sports medicine is not even recognized as legitimate medical specialty. At best it's merely a 'subspecialty'. No cardiologist can conclusively said physical exhaustion is the culprit. And you being probably 21 year old graduate from an inferior study making a conclusive diagnosis. The way you talk already reflected your legitimacy and actual credentials. Laughable at best. No real doctor will come on youtube and made such superficial remarks without even knowing patient's actual condition and history.

I seen stats that states otherwise pls cite your links.

@@s-for-success-for-s Sports medicine is not legitimate field of medicine. you guys only become nutriotionist or deal with muscle cramps, not a niche field like cardiology. you guys are not even doctors. No actual cardiologist can conclusively said this is a case of physical exhaustion, especially this is just group stage.