At the age of 21, Francisco Garcia, the coach of the youth team at Malaga-based club Atletico Portada Alta died of the novel coronavirus.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/were-being-treated-like-guinea-pigs-wayne-rooney-slams-fa-for-delayed-decisions-during-coronavirus-286663" hreflang="en">'Were being treated like guinea pigs', Wayne Rooney slams FA for delayed decisions during coronavirus</a>

Garcia was suffering from an unknown pre-existing health condition, he suffered from a form of leukaemia (blood cancer) which made his battle against coronavirus difficult. The young Spaniard was informed about cancer after going into the hospital with the symptoms of coronavirus.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/five-members-of-valencia-fc-doing-well-after-testing-positive-for-covid-19-286632" hreflang="en">Five members of Valencia FC 'doing well' after testing positive for COVID-19</a>

According to a local Spanish newspaper, Garcia, who found it difficult to breathe, was initially told that he had coronavirus and pneumonia and was asked to take further medical assistance. Later on, he was told that he had leukaemia.

According to his doctors, Francisco would have survived if he had not been suffering from leukaemia.

The club released a statement paying tribute to its former coach: "We want to express our deepest condolences to the family, friends and close friends of our coach Francisco Garcia who has left us, unfortunately. Now, what do we do without you, Francis? How are we going to continue conquering ... in the league? We don't know how, but we will surely do it for you. We will not forget you, rest in peace, phenomenon. Until forever."

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<div class="fb-post" data-href="https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=520608035264254&amp;set=a.156781478313580" data-show-text="true" data-width="500">
<blockquote cite="https://developers.facebook.com/AtlPortadaAlta/posts/520608035264254:0" class="fb-xfbml-parse-ignore">
Desde el Atlético Portada Alta queremos manifestar nuestro más profundo pésame a la familia, amigos y allegados de...
Posted by <a href="https://www.facebook.com/AtlPortadaAlta/">Atlético Portada Alta</a> on&nbsp;<a href="https://developers.facebook.com/AtlPortadaAlta/posts/520608035264254:0">Sunday, 15 March 2020</a></blockquote>
</div>
</div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

La Liga announced Spain's top two divisions will be suspended for at least two weeks after Spanish club Real Madrid's players were put in quarantine.

Garcia is possibly the youngest victim in Europe to die of the global pandemic, the youngest individual to die in Italy was a 38-year-old man who died last week, while China’s youngest victim was a 36-year-old male.

Spain has been the second-worst hit European nation with deaths over 300.

Spain is Europe's second most coronavirus-affected country after Italy and the latest jump in cases came after the government imposed a near-total nationwide lockdown, prohibiting people from leaving home except to go to work, get medical care or purchase food.

At the age of 21, Francisco Garcia, the coach of the youth team at Malaga-based club Atletico Portada Alta died of the novel coronavirus. Also read: 'Were being treated like guinea pigs', Wayne Rooney slams FA for delayed decisions during coronavirus Garcia was suffering from an unknown pre-existing health condition, he suffered from a form of leukaemia (blood cancer) which made his battle against coronavirus difficult.

At the age of 21, Francisco Garcia, the coach of the youth team at Malaga-based club Atletico Portada Alta died of the novel coronavirus. Also read: 'Were being treated like guinea pigs', Wayne Rooney slams FA for delayed decisions during coronavirus Garcia was suffering from an unknown pre-existing health condition, he suffered from a form of leukaemia (blood cancer) which made his battle against coronavirus difficult. The young Spaniard was informed about cancer after going into the hospital with the symptoms of coronavirus. Also read: Five members of Valencia FC 'doing well' after testing positive for COVID-19 According to a local Spanish newspaper, Garcia, who found it difficult to breathe, was initially told that he had coronavirus and pneumonia and was asked to take further medical assistance. Later on, he was told that he had leukaemia. According to his doctors, Francisco would have survived if he had not been suffering from leukaemia. The club released a statement paying tribute to its former coach: "We want to express our deepest condolences to the family, friends and close friends of our coach Francisco Garcia who has left us, unfortunately. Now, what do we do without you, Francis? How are we going to continue conquering ... in the league? We don't know how, but we will surely do it for you. We will not forget you, rest in peace, phenomenon. Until forever." Desde el Atlético Portada Alta queremos manifestar nuestro más profundo pésame a la familia, amigos y allegados de... Posted by Atlético Portada Alta on Sunday, 15 March 2020 × La Liga announced Spain's top two divisions will be suspended for at least two weeks after Spanish club Real Madrid's players were put in quarantine. Garcia is possibly the youngest victim in Europe to die of the global pandemic, the youngest individual to die in Italy was a 38-year-old man who died last week, while China’s youngest victim was a 36-year-old male. Spain has been the second-worst hit European nation with deaths over 300. Spain is Europe's second most coronavirus-affected country after Italy and the latest jump in cases came after the government imposed a near-total nationwide lockdown, prohibiting people from leaving home except to go to work, get medical care or purchase food.

Coronavirus: Spanish youth team coach Francisco Garcia dies at 21

The victims of a <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/five-indians-confirmed-dead-in-new-zealand-terror-attack-death-toll-rises-to-50-203766">terror attack on two Christchurch mosques</a> range in age from three to 77 and include at least four women, according to a list being circulated by families of the deceased.

Full details of who died in the attack have yet to be confirmed publicly by authorities and the list is not complete.

But it documents the international scale of the tragedy, with people hailing from across the Muslim world and members of two generations of the same family killed.

The document provides the names of 44 men and four women, and so is missing the identities of two of the 50 victims confirmed as dead by police.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/new-zealand-pm-says-received-gunmans-manifesto-minutes-before-attack-203799">Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern</a> said the list was not "formal" and "will not be until formal identification has been completed".

"I also know the receipt of that provisional list last night will, of course, have been devastating," she added.

The victims already in the public domain include 71-year-old Daoud Nabi, who had lived in New Zealand for more than 40 years after fleeing Afghanistan as a refugee in the late 1970s.

He thought his adopted home to be a "slice of paradise" and is believed to have died shielding another worshipper from a bullet, his son Omar told AFP.

"He jumped in the firing line to save somebody else's life and he has passed away."

The list also includes 14-year-old Sayyad Milne, who died at the Al Noor mosque which he attended with his mother and friends every Friday.

Thirty-three-year-old goalkeeper Atta Elayyan was also among the deceased.

He had played 19 A Internationals for the Futsal Whites, according to NZ Football.

Teammate Josh Margetts said: "There is a huge hole in our hearts as we come to terms with the loss of a great person and a good mate."

The victims of a terror attack on two Christchurch mosques range in age from three to 77 and include at least four women, according to a list being circulated by families of the deceased.

The victims of a terror attack on two Christchurch mosques range in age from three to 77 and include at least four women, according to a list being circulated by families of the deceased. Full details of who died in the attack have yet to be confirmed publicly by authorities and the list is not complete. But it documents the international scale of the tragedy, with people hailing from across the Muslim world and members of two generations of the same family killed. The document provides the names of 44 men and four women, and so is missing the identities of two of the 50 victims confirmed as dead by police. Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said the list was not "formal" and "will not be until formal identification has been completed". "I also know the receipt of that provisional list last night will, of course, have been devastating," she added. The victims already in the public domain include 71-year-old Daoud Nabi, who had lived in New Zealand for more than 40 years after fleeing Afghanistan as a refugee in the late 1970s. He thought his adopted home to be a "slice of paradise" and is believed to have died shielding another worshipper from a bullet, his son Omar told AFP. "He jumped in the firing line to save somebody else's life and he has passed away." The list also includes 14-year-old Sayyad Milne, who died at the Al Noor mosque which he attended with his mother and friends every Friday. Thirty-three-year-old goalkeeper Atta Elayyan was also among the deceased. He had played 19 A Internationals for the Futsal Whites, according to NZ Football. Teammate Josh Margetts said: "There is a huge hole in our hearts as we come to terms with the loss of a great person and a good mate."

New Zealand mosque attacks: Youngest victim was 3 years old, say families

youngest-victim

Youngest Victim, News on Youngest Victim, stories on Youngest Victim, articles on Youngest Victim, Youngest Victim stories at Wion, Youngest Victim news, Youngest Victim latest news