Sports Reporter
THIS time, last year, Brendan Galloway didn’t know if he would ever play professional football again.
He was battling a serious knee injury, which kept him out of action for 235 days, and even though he had been offered a new 18-month contract extension, the future looked grim.
Today, he is not only a regular at English League One side Plymouth Argyle, he has transformed himself into one of the stars of the club.
And, if everything goes according to plan, he will be playing Championship football next season.
That’s not all.
The Zimbabwe international is set to make history when Plymouth Argyle play at Wembley, for the very first time, in their Papa Johns Trophy final showdown against Bolton Wanderers on April 2.
Not bad for a player whose future was largely in doubt last year.
“It has been a long journey full of ups and downs but I’m thankful that I had my team-mates, the staff, the manager all supporting me and helping me along the way,” he said on his return to action.
“It’s nice to be back on the pitch and be back in green.”
Plymouth Argyle are second on the table, three points behind Sheffield Wednesday, and five ahead of Ipswich with about a dozen games left.
Last night they hosted Derby County.




