Ouro Ouro in Birmingham Hannah Hampton Surprise for Lioness

Kaitlyn Clark told him that he never played football because of his visual sight, but thanks for watching his England EURNO HAMPTON – living ahead.

The 20-year-old is a for fun and represents England to women’s blind women’s football women, even though he was told he wasn’t good at Scouts while growing up.

“It’s like a heartbeat,” he told WMC WM, arranging a surprise meeting with his hero.

In contact with the BBC Hampton, from Birmingham, he said he was “angry” his story and wanted to meet with MS Clark to show his support.

According to the NHS, Strabismus is a condition in which eyes point in different directions – a visual damment both of Hampton and Ms Clark diagnosed with childhood.

He said: “Football is a big part of my life in the past 10 years.

“Hannah shows that you can reach the highest level at least one disability. He is an inspiration that doesn’t stop dreaming.”

At the age of 17, Ms Clarke began to represent England in blind football.

He told the BBC: “I started playing when I was nine and then inserted and none of the teams because they were always not good.

“I’ll scout the teams; they look at me to play and I want to, then they know I have a visual sight and say they don’t want me.

“It was angry with me; I didn’t allow my sight to see me.”

Ms Clark plays for Southampton Football Club Club’s for Team, which includes players blind, when he invited a visual scout tests for the visual squad of the team.

“It was very surprised; I always rejected teams and then England came knocking on your door.

“It’s burdened. A little girl from Southamptton Koning is a ball around to play for your home country.”

During his interview with BBC Radio WM, Ms Clark was amazed if his hero, helping two penalties of their euro 2025 crown of basel last month, entered the studio.

Goalbeeper Hampton said: “I’m around the corner, so I think I can’t (meet his eyesight – and my whole story is going out and encouraging people.”

The Lioness says their situation does not make them different from other football players.

Refer direct to MS Clark, he adds: “Listening to your story is never credible.

“I’m glad you never stop playing football and not allow people to leave you.

“Keep that dream alive – and you do that by representing your country – not more people can say that they have done so; it’s an incredible done to himself.”

“Heard your story, it makes me angry – we’re not different from anyone. We’re people; we have feelings, and if it’s so happy.”

Ms Clark posted his facebook after interview.

He said: “A great thanks for the guidance of UK dogs and BBC Radio Wm for this wonderful opportunity to speak my journey as my journey came to the interview;