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Heart failed Foe

AFP, Paris
Football
Cameroon international Marc-Vivien Foe's death was caused by a heart condition, and not drugs, France's state prosecutor announced at a press conference here Monday.
"He died from natural causes," Xavier Richaud confirmed.
A post mortem last Friday and further blood and urine tests conducted by an International Olympic Committee-sanctioned Swiss laboratory in Switzerland revealed "the complete absence" of drugs, Richaud confirmed.
He said Foe, a 28-year-old father of three, was probably suffering from a congenital heart condition.
"He was suffering from a cardiomyopathy hypertrophia
(abnormally enlarged) left ventricle, something that is almost untraceable without carrying out an extensive examination."
The state prosecutor suggested the heart problem was likely caused by intense activity and the malformed ventricle a result of "the overall effect of physical activity over time".
"There was a degeneration which triggered a major reaction in the heart," he added.
The Lyon midfielder, who spent last season on loan at English Premiership side Manchester City, died after collapsing in the 72nd minute of his country's Confederations Cup semi-final against Colombia here on June 26.
When the issue of possible drug use was first raised it was dismissed out of hand by Sepp Blatter, president of world football's governing body FIFA.
"It is cynical to suggest this," Blatter told a press conference on the eve of the June 29 Confed Cup final which Cameroon wanted to play in honour of their fallen teammate.
"All the drug controls so far (during the Confederations Cup) have come back negative. Let us wait on the results of the French coroner in this case," he added.
Cameroon team doctor Olivier Assamba had also denied doping had anything to do with his death.
His widow Marie-Louise has claimed team doctors should have prevented him from playing because he had been suffering from dysentry.
The veteran of two World Cup finals (1994/2002), Foe was buried in the Cameroon capital Yaounde on Monday in the presence of Blatter and the Cameroon president Paul Biya.