When the Danish national team player Christian Eriksen collapsed on the pitch, the teammates reacted lightning fast.

Simon Kjaer, who was subsequently praised for his actions, released the airways on Eriksen before the medical team arrived.

After that, the Danish players chose to end up in a ring around Eriksen, all while the medical team did everything to get Eriksen's heart going again.

In retrospect, the team has been praised for closing in on their teammate.

Now the Danish player Thomas Delaney talks about the thoughts behind the ring.

- Many players reacted quickly.

It was clear to many of us that this was not good.

There were some things that needed to be done quickly.

Unfortunately, I have seen it before and there are many people who are interested and therefore we decided to shield.

- It was about Christian's friends and family.

It was not easy to stand there, but that was the way we could help Christian now that it was not in our hands.

"Was unreal"

Delaney is then asked what it is like to experience something like this again.

- These are two different experiences.

It's hard to stand there with a friend I've known for 15 years compared to someone you do not know personally.

And I say that with all due respect.

It was unreal.

It was good for us to be together afterwards.

I have experienced honesty and love in the team in recent days.

It has been wonderful.

We are a team where there is room for people.

About Simon Kjaer, portrayed as a hero, Delaney says:

- It is completely fair that Simon gets so much praise.

He is a rock, both on and off the field.

He takes the pressure off his shoulders and has done so in recent days.

We stood together and I am very proud of the whole squad and the doctors.

The Danish players have been given the opportunity to return to the Park to process what happened.

- Everyone has the opportunity. I have not decided yet. I think we need to see how we react when we return. We do not know more than you. We have to see how each person reacts because it becomes difficult, says Yussuf Poulsen.