Metehan Baltacı: "Son terime kadar forma için mücadele edeceğim" - GALATASARAY.ORG

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Boy 'smashed' gruelling walk in aid of cousin3 hours agoBy Simon Hare,aalborg handball BBC News, DerbyShareSuppliedHarry at the start and finish of his sponsored walk with a football flavourA young football fan has completed a gruelling 19-mile sponsored trek between the stadiums of rivals Derby County and Nottingham Forest.Harry Archer, eight, completed the walk from Pride Park, Derby, to the City Ground to raise money for research into a rare condition that affects his younger cousin.Three-year-old Ruby Wren Marshall has Pearson Syndrome, which means her body's cells don't produce energy properly.Harry wanted to raise £850, but smashed his target by securing £2,400 in sponsorship.SuppliedRuby, who has Pearson Syndrome, with her fund-raising cousin HarryOnline donations to a Just Giving page included one with the message: “Well done young man. Cloughie would’ve been very proud of you.”Harry's parents Chris and Steph posted: “We are so very proud of you Harry! You never complained, you just got your head down and smashed it!”The Nottingham Forest fan, who plays football for Borrowash Youth FC, took eight hours to complete his trek.He said: "Let’s hope this can help Ruby. I’m thankful to everyone who gave money."The money raised will go to the Lily Foundation, which funds research into mitochondrial diseases, which currently have no cure.Ruby, who lives in Lancaster, was diagnosed when she was aged just one.She was born perfectly healthy but began suffering from anaemia at six months.Pearson Syndrome can affect the pancreas, liver, kidneys, eyes, ears, heart and brain.'Inspirational youngsters'Harry's fund-raising efforts saw him win an award from the Ockash Trust – a local charity that helps young people in Ockbrook and Borrowash.Fellow Borrowash Youth FC Lions team-mate Leo Osborne was also presented with a certificate by the charity, for helping to coach the club's under-sixes development group.The club has also received a grant from Erewash Borough Council to get more youngsters playing football.The authority's deputy leader, Councillor Becca Everett, said: "We are proud to help support Borrowash Youth FC, especially in light of the inspirational youngsters it counts among its players.“Harry and Leo are shining examples of how children in our borough can be role models to other young people."Follow BBC Derby on Facebook, on X, or Instagram. Send your story ideas to [email protected] or via WhatsApp on 0808 100 2210.Related linksThe Lily FoundationNottinghamDerbyBorrowashRelatedArrest after man suffers facial injuries in assault2 days agoNottinghamWoman arrested after man found injured in street2 days agoNottinghamPlay of one-punch death to move to West End2 days agoNottinghamMore3 hrs agoPreferred operator chosen to run golf course - councilDerby City Council says negotiations are "currently in progress" with the unnamed provider.3 hrs agoDerby1 day agoMarket hall on track for 2025 re-openingDerby City Council says it hopes the market hall will be fully operational by spring 2025.1 day agoDerby1 day agoFemale-majority cabinet to rule cityNew leader Nadine Peatfield says her gut instinct tells her this is a first for the council.1 day agoDerby2 days agoNo reopening date for park paddling poolWet weather has delayed resurfacing work to a popular pool which is normally open from May.2 days agoDerby4 days agoCity to host Tour of Britain race for first timeStage four of the race will run between Derby and Newark-on-Trent on Friday, 6 September.4 days ago