Liverpool legend Sir Kenny Dalglish tests positive for Coronavirus

Liverpool legend, Sir Kenny Dalglish, has tested positive for Coronavirus and is being dealt with in the health center.

The 69-year-old former Celtic, Liverpool, and Scotland gamer were admitted to hospital on Wednesday for a “treatment of an infection which required intravenous antibiotics.” After he got checked for Coronavirus, his outcome returned positive; however, he “remains asymptomatic.”

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His household released a statement on Friday night to reassure that he is not in a critical condition.

The statement read: ‘Sir Kenny was confessed to the health center on Wednesday 8 April for treatment of an infection which needed intravenous prescription antibiotics.

‘In keeping with present treatments, he was consequently checked for COVID-19 despite having formerly shown no signs of the disease. Unexpectedly, the test outcome was positive; however, he stays asymptomatic.

‘Before his admission to a health center, Sir Kenny had picked to willingly self isolate for longer than the encouraged period together with his household. He would advise everybody to follow the appropriate federal government and professional assistance in the days and weeks ahead.

‘He wishes to take this chance to thank the dazzling NHS personnel, whose commitment, bravery, and sacrifice should be the focus of the country’s attention at this fantastic time.

‘He would also ask that they are given the space to do their jobs during what is an extremely challenging time for them and that his own family’s privacy is appreciated.

‘He looks forward to being home soon. We will provide further updates as and when it is appropriate.’

Fellow Liverpool icon Steven Gerrard commemorated his former supervisor on Instagram on Friday night, with the famous midfielder publishing an image of Dalglish together with the caption ‘Get well quickly King.’

Dalglish, who is among the best figures in British football history, is likewise Liverpool’s most significant gamer. He won every domestic prize throughout two spells as a supervisor

The Glasgow-born forward won 9 significant prizes in 9 seasons as a Celtic gamer before heading south to Merseyside to join Liverpool in 1977 and became part of the Reds group that controlled football in the late 1970s and 1980s, assisting the club to 6 top-flight titles and 3 European Cups