Newcastle coach recovers in the hospital from pneumonia and will miss two other games through the disease

Newcastle Director Edi Hao thanked the fans and said he was “very grateful” to hospital employees after the club announced that 47 years old had been diagnosed with pneumonia.

Hao, who led Newcastle to their first main cup since 1955 by winning EFL Cup Last month, Magpies won the Premier League over Manchester United on Sunday and will be absent from their matches at home to Crystal Palace and far away to Aston Villa this week.

“Thank you very much for everyone in contact with Newcastle United and the broader society of your messages and warm desires,” Haw said in his first message since he was ill.

“They meant a lot for me and my family. I also want to pay tribute to the amazing NHS and hospital staff who treated me.”

Eddie Hao’s disease: “He was very absent”

Assistant managers, Jason Tindal and Jones, directed Newcastle to the first double league league on Red Devils since the 1930/31 season in St. James Park on Sunday.

Hao was absent from training three days and his press conference before the match, when Tindal said that the former Bournemouth manager was “really bad”, before going to the hospital for tests on Friday.

“I just saw a message from I congratulate us on performance and victory,” said Tindal after Newcastle ranked third in the table. He was able to watch the game and I am sure it raised his souls.

“Eddie and I have worked together for 17 years and I don’t think he missed more than a day or two at the time.

“I had a text message from Eddie before the game that put his confidence in myself to do what I thought was right. I sent him messages today to say he had missed greatly. He is one of the best managers there.”

What is pneumonia?

Pneumonia is the name given to lung inflammation and is usually the cause of infections such as influenza, cold or other viruses.

Most people with antibiotics are treated and take from two to four weeks to improve, with comfort and a lot of fluids between the instructions that advised recovery.

“I am very grateful for the specialized care that I receive, and after a period of recovery, I look forward to returning as soon as possible.”