'Horrifying Fall' Ski Strongest, Possible Leg amputation → Finished 4th Surgery... "Don't sympathize with me". How are you doing [Milan Olympics]

*This content was translated by AI.

Legend, who is considered the best player in ski history, has revealed his recent status after the fatal injury. Lindsey Vonn (41, USA) completed her fourth surgery after a horrific accident during the women's downhill race at the 2026 Milan/Cortina D'Ampezzo Winter Olympics.

British media 'Daily Mail' said on the 17th (Korea Standard Time), "Bon suffered a complex tibia fracture during the Olympic Games. He is recovering in the hospital after the fourth surgery, he said. "An orthopedic knee specialist claimed that some injuries similar to Bonn are serious enough to require leg amputation."

It was the fighting spirit of the ski empress. Bonn, who suffered an anterior cruciate ligament rupture just before the competition, effectively pushed ahead with his last Olympic appearance.

The ending was a tragedy. Vonn had a disastrous accident in which she spun and crashed in the air while targeting the course too steeply in the women's downhill race.

Immediately after the accident, Bon screamed in excruciating pain, according to the BBC. At the scene, he was rushed by helicopter, secured to a stretcher by medical staff. A detailed examination confirmed a serious injury called a composite tibia fracture.

Despite the diagnosis of desperate injuries and leg amputation crisis, Bonn has endured four major surgeries to update his status. Through his personal social networking service (SNS), Bon shared a video of his daily recovery process, such as rehabilitation exercise, washing his hair, or eating in a hospital room. Vaughan said, "Thanks to my family, friends and medical staff, I'm slowly returning to my daily routine. I'm going back to myself," he said, expressing his gratitude.

According to 'AP News', Bonn will finally return to the United States for additional treatment and full-fledged rehabilitation as the fourth operation was successfully completed.

As for the sympathetic gaze around him, Bon said, "Please don't be sad looking at me. "I welcome the support, but I don't want sadness or sympathy," he said. "I already knew this game would be dangerous when I played. The Olympic challenge was my choice.

Bonn then said, "Even if I close my eyes at night, I have no regrets about this challenge. The love for skiing remains," he said. "I look forward to the moment when I will stand on the top of the mountain again someday. I will definitely do that," he said, expressing his strong will to return.

Vonn, who has overcome numerous injuries in the past, is fighting despite the worst situation of 41 years old and the possibility of leg amputation. "This journey was worth it enough to bear the pain of the fall," Vaughan said, adding, "I hope it will help others to see me fight without giving up."

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*This content was translated by AI.