Dallas Keogh death: How did the Castlemaine Football player die? Cause of death explained

Dallas Keogh-Frankling
Dallas Keogh-Frankling died after collapsing in the changing room after playing through a match injured.

 

Dallas Keogh-Frankling has been confirmed as the Castlemaine player who died during an under-18s game on Saturday. Let’s see how did the young player die and his cause of death in detail.

How did Dallas Keogh-Frankling die?

Dallas Keogh, 17, died unexpectedly after collapsing in the locker rooms after playing despite an injury during a game in central Victoria. 

He suddenly became unresponsive while playing an away game at the Kyneton Showgrounds.

Around 12.20 p.m. on Saturday, paramedics were called to the Kyneton Football Netball Club and took Dallas, who was in critical condition, to Kyneton Hospital, where an air ambulance was waiting for him. Dallas passed away in the hospital before being transported. 

This sad news was reported by Castlemaine Football Netball Club this evening, saying,

“Our Club community has understandably been rocked by this tragedy and have spent time together over the past two days supporting each other and will continue to do so over the coming weeks and months,”

“Dallas loved his football, he loved his Club, and he loved his teammates,” they added.

“It is unfathomable to us that he is gone. At the behest of his family, training will continue to be offered this week to honour the fact that he would never want his death to dampen our love of the game.”

Thoughts are with Dallas’s parents Mark and Regina, his brother Ashton, and his friends and teammates during this incredibly difficult time for the entire football community. May he rest in peace.

Regina Keogh also confirmed this news, saying,

My two beautiful babies who were born into the most danger of all people across the whole world, and you said we’re safe where they were. Act of God.
I trusted your word in Jesus Christ name. Amen.
DALLAS IS GONE…. ….WILL RISE AGAIN

Who was Dallas Keogh-Frankling?

Just a few minutes before he passed out in the rooms, Keogh-Frankling was acknowledged as one of the top players on the pitch.

Despite being hurt on a tackle, the 17-year-old played the entire game against Kyneton and even left the field as the final siren sounded. His father, Mark, initially feared Dallas had broken ribs, but he was shortly proven wrong.

When Mark said, “His eyes rolled in the back of his head, I yelled for the ambulance,” the Herald Sun published it. “I held his hand and it felt cold. After an hour and a half, they couldn’t bring him back.

Daniel Andrews, the premier, expressed his “deepest condolences, prayers, and best wishes” to Dallas’ family and friends. According to a representative for the Castlemaine Football Netball Club, the “tragic” death left players and supporters “devastated.”

However, the club extended an invitation to all players and families to spend time together at their Camp Reserve home field in remembrance of the young youngster who had previously played for Castlemaine juniors before switching to the under-18 programme.

The community is lending support to his parents Mark and Regina, brother Ashton, and they have requested that the squad continue training this week.

Dallas Keogh-Frankling’s cause of death:

Dallas Keogh, a Castlemaine Football player died suddenly after becoming unconscious and collapsing while playing the under-18 Bendigo Football Netball League match at the Kyneton Showgrounds.

After the game, his son’s eyes rolled into the back of his head, and his face turned “grey,” according to his bereaved father, Mark Frankling.

After a two-man tackle, Dallas Keogh-Frankling, 17, passed out in the locker room. His father has asked for clarification and urged his teammates to continue playing.

The father of a young man who passed away after collapsing during a footy game in rural Victoria said his son would want his teammates to continue competing.

Dallas Keogh-Frankling, a 17-year-old football player for Castlemaine, passed out in the locker room following an under-18s Bendigo League away game against the Kyneton Tigers.

Mark Frankling, his grieving father, expressed his desire for only “good things” to come from the tragedy.

After being taken to the hospital, medical personnel were unable to revive him. ‘Dallas would still want them (his teammates) to play footy instead of not playing footy,’ he stated.

However, the club extended an invitation to all players and families to spend time together at their Camp Reserve home field in remembrance of the young youngster who had previously played for Castlemaine juniors before switching to the under-18 programme.

The community is lending support to his parents Mark and Regina, brother Ashton, and they have requested that the squad continue training this week.

The club released a statement on Sunday that read, “Our club community has understandably been rocked by this tragedy and have spent time together over the past two days supporting each other and will continue to do so over the coming weeks and months.”
“Dallas loved his football, he loved his club, and he loved his teammates. It is unfathomable to us that he is gone.”

He passed away at Kyneton Hospital before being flown to Melbourne after being transported there in severe condition.

The club released a statement on Sunday that read, “Our club community has understandably been rocked by this tragedy and have spent time together over the past two days supporting each other and will continue to do so over the coming weeks and months.”

“Dallas loved his football, he loved his club, and he loved his teammates. It is unfathomable to us that he is gone.”

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