Ex Arsenal & Chelsea Women's Player Amy Carr Is Dead 💔| Amy Carr wakiniye скачать в хорошем качестве

Ex Arsenal & Chelsea Women's Player Amy Carr Is Dead 💔| Amy Carr wakiniye

The England women's football team has paid tribute to former youth player Amy Carr, who has died at the age of 35. A former goalkeeper who played for England Under-17s and Under-19s, Carr had been diagnosed with a brain tumour for a second time. She was originally diagnosed in 2015 and raised more than £2,000 for charity by running the Dublin Marathon in 2024. "We are heartbroken to hear that former England youth player Amy Carr has passed away aged 35," read a statement on the Lionesses' X account. "Amy, who was diagnosed with a second brain tumour in 2024, devoted her time to raising money for vital brain tumour research that could help others. She remains an inspiration to all." Hailing from Hemel Hempstead in Hertfordshire, Carr played for Arsenal, Chelsea and Reading before gaining a football scholarship in the USA. She was playing professional football for IL Sandviken in Norway at the time of her first diagnosis and later coached in Milton Keynes. Chelsea added on X: "We are saddened to learn of the passing of former Chelsea goalkeeper, Amy Carr. Our condolences are with Amy's friends and family at this time." Ex-England, Arsenal and Chelsea footballer Amy Carr dies aged 35 after battle with brain tumour Tributes have poured in for former England, Arsenal and Chelsea goalkeeper Amy Carr following her death from a brain tumour Amy Carr was battling with a brain tumour(James Linsell Clark / SWNS) By  Bruna Reis 10:12, 13 Mar 2026Updated10:43, 13 Mar 2026 Former Chelsea and Arsenal women's footballer Amy Carr has died at the age of 35 after a long battle with a brain tumour. She was first diagnosed back in 2015 after she had blacked out at the sight of a spider, which led to an MRI scan revealing a tumour 'the size of a golf ball.' Speaking to the BBC at the time, she said: "I knew I didn’t like spiders, but blacking out seemed like an extreme response. I’d never reacted that way to anything before."  Carr underwent a craniotomy to remove as much of the tumour as possible, leaving her unable to walk or talk for eight days. She later received radiotherapy, chemotherapy, and extensive physiotherapy to rebuild her mobility and speech - making her eventual marathon achievement all the more remarkable.