Hearts goalkeeper Craig Gordon 'in a good place' after double leg break
- Published
Hearts and Scotland goalkeeper Craig Gordon is "in a good place" as he recovers from a double leg break suffered last month.
The 40-year-old was at Tynecastle for Hearts' match against St Mirren less than a month on from the horror double break endured away to Dundee United.
"It's been a good first few weeks of rehab," Gordon told BBC Radio Scotland.
"It's been a good start so I am in a good place and looking forward to the challenge ahead."
Gordon revealed the range of movement to his knee and ankle is returning after surgery and that he can now take a few steps without using crutches.
"It's just one step at a time," he said. "My next X-ray is at six weeks, three-and-a-half weeks from now, to see how everything is settling down, see how the metal work is in place.
"I want to give this absolutely everything. I've done it before, I can't make any promises. I know that if I fight my hardest then I usually manage to get what I want."
The Hearts captain said he found it hard to watch his team play on television and preferred to be at the stadium.
He said: "I'd much rather be here, even though I can't do much to influence it [the game] - just being able to speak with the boys in the dressing room and feel a part of it again. This is the first one I have come back to.
"[Robbie] wants me in and around the dressing room, help him in any way if I see anything, to use my voice and say things that I see.
"He still wants me to be a big part of it."
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