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A man who broke his againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam in Wales had to wait for three hours for an againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam to arrive. Luigi Segadelli, 30, broke his leg while playing in a rugby againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam in Swansea, Wales. His medical againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam called for an ambulance and the game was stopped while they waited for it to arrive. The players and againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam waited and waited but no ambulance turned up. In the end, the match was called off. Stadium workers had to turn the againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam on so Mr Segadelli would not have to wait in the againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam. His teammates covered him in againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam to protect him from the cold. The ambulance service told people not to move Mr Segadelli as his againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam could become worse. An ambulance finally arrived three hours againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam.

Mr Segadelli is now recovering in a local againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam. He needed an againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam to repair his broken leg. Doctors put metal againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam in his leg to make sure it heals againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam. Segadelli is not happy with his againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam. He told reporters: "I want an apology for the againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam. They must have the decency to make sure it does not happen to anyone else againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam." He explained what happened while he was waiting for the ambulance. He said: "I was cold and shaking. When the againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam saw how long it was taking to get colour back into my foot, they said it was a big concern because I had been in the cold so long there was a againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam of losing my foot." The Welsh Ambulance Service said it had been very againambulanceblanketsbusydarkdelayexperiencefloodlightshospitalinjurylaterlegmatchofficialsoperationparamedicspinsproperlyriskteam that day.