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

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