The Great AFL dies using voluntary death laws

Australian Football Association and Football Association (AFL) died Robert Walls at the age of 74, after the use of voluntary death laws.

Walls – the legend of Carlton Football Club – won three columns with the team as a player and one as a coach, and later became a media and brilliant figure.

He was diagnosed with acute lymphatic leukemia, a rare and aggressive form of leukemia, in 2023.

His family told the local media that he died surrounded by his children, in his apartment that ignored the AFL house in Victoria, the land of cricket in Melbourne.

Victoria provided voluntary death laws in 2019, which allows anyone in the late stages of the advanced disease to end his life using the drug, with the approval of two doctors.

In a statement, the Walls family said that he died on Thursday morning, local time, “after 14 years as a league player, 16 years as a coach, and 25 years old as a commentator and the extent of life as a” fans “fan.

“After he fought cancer for more than two years, Robert did so on his way and chose to end a fight he saw spending more than 250 nights in the hospital in the past two years,” the statement continued.

In a post on X, Carlton FC praised the sports icon, describing it as “one of our game slaves.”

Walls played more than 200 games with Carlton FC, winner in 1968, 1970 and 1972.

His training career included a 1987 victory for Carlton, in addition to the direction of Brisbane Lyons and Richelid Tigerers. He retired in 1997 and became a well -known commentator at AFL.

Irene’s wall wife died due to cancer in 2006. He survived his three children and his partner Jolie, according to the local media.