ESPN DeportesRockets esperan 'despegar' con regreso de VanVleetESPNNC State QB Bailey, addressing costly fumble, says he was trying to run out clockThe Jerusalem PostTrump’s trap: Solving Hormuz crisis saves Iranian regime, and threats don't work - analysisRTP DesportoFrederico Varandas defende continuidade de Rui Borges. Champions "é o objetivo número um"The Hollywood Reporter‘Ted Lasso’ Emotionally Charged Episode Brings a Return to Form for SeriesWirtualna Polska"Willa plus". Kolejne zatrzymania i zarzuty prokuraturyGlobal NewsMontreal’s inspector general recommends a $700,000 fine for waste-management companyTagesschauAußenminister Rubio lädt Russlands Präsident Putin zu G20-Gipfel einNU.nlProvincie Zeeland waarschuwt voor aangespoelde stookolie op strandenCBS NewsU.S., Iran hold first talks since June as Trump threatens annihilationRolling Stone BrasilPor que só o Brasil chama o Bono de Bono Vox, segundo o próprio cantorTechCrunchModal Motors is trying to cut China out of electric motors entirely
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, September 23, 2026

Eriksen leaves Wolfsburg by mutual consent

Translate

Christian Eriksen has left Wolfsburg by mutual consent, just over three months after collapsing during Denmark's friendly with Ukraine.

The former Manchester United midfielder's contract with the German second-tier side had been scheduled to run until June 2027.

Eriksen, 34, had previously suffered a cardiac arrest during Denmark's opening European Championship group match against Finland in Copenhagen in 2021.

"At the moment, it is important for me to be close to my family in Denmark. I'm pleased that we were able to find a solution together," Eriksen said.

"My time in Wolfsburg was marked by many highs and lows. I know that the club is now in good hands as it aims to make its way back to the Bundesliga, and I am convinced that a successful future lies ahead."

Eriksen, who has not played since June, joined Wolfsburg as a free agent a year ago after leaving Manchester United and made 34 appearances for the club.

The 151-cap international has previously played for Ajax, Tottenham, Inter Milan and Brentford.

In a statement, Wolfsburg's managing director for sport, Dieter Hecking, said: "It was clear that the decision about his future had to be Christian's.

"We wanted to give him that freedom in this particular situation and have now agreed to his request to terminate the contract.

"Despite his short time here, he has left a lasting impression on his team-mates, our staff and the fans."

View the original on BBC Sport

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.