Paul Gascoigne stable after England legend was rushed to hospital after collapsing at home: report
Former Tottenham and England star Paul Gascoigne was reportedly found semi-conscious at his home on Friday evening

Paul Gascoigne was reportedly taken to hospital on Friday evening after he collapsed at home.
The 58-year-old England and Tottenham legend was said to have been found in a semi-conscious state in the bedroom of his house in Poole, Dorset, by a friend of his, according to The Sun.
Gascoigne was then admitted to an intensive care unit, before being moved to an acute medical unit, with the report adding that his condition is now stable.
Family and friends rally round Paul Gascoigne, with Gazza taken ill
The ex-Newcastle and Lazio icon’s friends and family were said to have rallied around the star over the weekend, with his friend Steve Foster telling The Sun that Gascoigne would “like to thank everyone for the support he’s received so far from so many old friends who wish him well and want to see him back to his best”.
The 57-time England international is expected to remain in the hospital near his home for several days, with his former team-mates and colleagues Peter Beardsley, Chris Waddle, Paul Merson and Vinnie Jones said to be being kept informed of his progress.
Gazza, who was ranked at no.7 in FourFourTwo’s list of the best England players of all-time last year, was an era-defining talent, with his big personality matching his sublime playmaking ability.
His post-playing career has been marred by a long and pubic battle against alcohol and mental health problems, but he was able to give a positive health update to The Mirror earlier this year.
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“I feel better now than I have in years,' he said in May. 'I hope I am at a point that I can look back over everything I've gone through with a different, more positive, perspective.
“After so many years in the spotlight, I feel like it's time people got to know the real me.”
Gascoigne’s ten-year England career saw him play as the creative fulcrum in the World Cup 1990 and Euro 96 teams who both lost in the semi-finals, with the midfielder netting ten times in his 57 appearances.
His club career also saw him enjoy spells at Rangers, Middlesbrough and Everton, before short stints at Burnley, Chinese side Gansu Tianma and Boston United, before he hung up his boots in 2004.
For more than a decade, Joe Mewis has worked in football journalism as a reporter and editor. Mewis has had stints at Mirror Football and LeedsLive among others and worked at FourFourTwo throughout Euro 2024, reporting on the tournament. In addition to his journalist work, Mewis is also the author of four football history books that include times on Leeds United and the England national team. Now working as a digital marketing coordinator at Harrogate Town, too, Mewis counts some of his best career moments as being in the iconic Spygate press conference under Marcelo Bielsa and seeing his beloved Leeds lift the Championship trophy during lockdown.
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