One explosive device failed to explode.
One explosive device failed to explode.
While the investigations are still on, we can take a look at the events pre and post the attack.
Prosecutor Sandra Luecke said that the Police found a handwritten letter claiming responsibility for the attack.
However, the details of the content of the attack are still unknown.
There are bits of debris of the explosives that have penetrated his hand.
Dortmund Captain Marcel Schmelzer said, "We hope that he will make a speedy recovery."
At least 40 to 50 people were on board the bus.
These included the players, trainer and medical staff.
As speculations are rife, there are suggestions the left-wing extremists were behind the targeted attack.
The left-wing extremists in the region have engaged in incidents of intimidation and violence against the people who endorse far-right views.
They start with threats and blackmail.
If these two methods fail to deliver the desired results, the Antifa indulge in violence.
"Our task now is to process this because in less than 24 hours we need to play." "That's our job.
There is no alternative.
It's an unlucky situation but there is no other solution." The Police said that nobody inside the stadium was in danger.
"I was deeply disturbed by the explosions which occurred tonight in Dortmund.
The decision taken to postpone the UEFA Champions League match between Borussia Dortmund and AS Monaco was the correct one since we must always prioritize the safety and security of all fans, team officials and players."
Gianni Infantino, President of FIFA while expressing his thoughts, said, "The thoughts of every one of us at FIFA are with the people of Dortmund, and the fans of both Borussia Dortmund and Monaco following today's troubling events."
However, the pressure to perform will demand extra effort from the players, who are both shocked with the incident.
As the ground opens today, the players need to refresh themselves by forgetting the events of yesterday.