Mason Greenwood of Manchester United admitted that he had shown “bad judgment” after images of the striker gave the impression of showing him breathing hilarious gases.
The video, which was posted through The Sun, follows Greenwood’s firing home before the League of Nations festival in England, with Denmark breaking coronavirus protocol regulations after making its debut with the Three Lions opposed to Iceland last weekend.
In the pictures, teenager Greenwood can be seen filling a balloon with nitrous oxide in a cartridge before inhaling.
Possession of hilarious fuel is illegal, but its use can be potentially harmful and is related to a threat of central attack or brain damage.
In a Greenwood pitch through United, he stated that his rise to strength means his movements will be “judged at a higher level. “
“I have now become aware of the fitness-related dangers associated with this practice and I am content with that, even trying, as those old photographs show, poor judgment on my part. I strongly inspire others not to follow my example,” said.
“As an 18-year-old, I am learning all the time, however, this week I also learned that I will be judged at a higher point because of my football career and I have to respect that in the future. determined to pay tribute to the acceptance as true that has been shown to me through my manager and my coaches. “
Greenwood, along with Manchester City midfielder Phil Foden, passed through England after it became known that the couple ignored the coronavirus prevention protocols after the 1-0 win over Iceland.
They stayed in Reykjavik while the rest of the team traveled to Denmark after an Icelandic online page published a story in which Greenwood and Foden gave the impression of appearing in a Snapchat video posted through one of the two women with which they allegedly had social relationships. .
The Football Association (FA) has opened a thorough investigation into the matter, while Greenwood and Foden have been convicted through their respective clubs.
Greenwood later apologized, while England manager Gareth Southgate described his movements as “naive. “