valentyn usovskyi is one of those who play football in mylitsy.ended the country as part of the 103rd brigade of the territorial defense forces. in january 2023 , he was wounded under flint in the luhansk region. the left leg had to be. amputate. during rehabilitation in lviv, valentina was offered to join the newly formed club. in the beginning, i think it was difficult, but over time, you even see by your movements, by your technique, that everything is better and better, and the muscles get used to it, and you adapt to working with one leg, so i think with time, practically, i hope, i will not feel discomfort. russian-ukrainian veterans. wars have been training together for 7 months. there are 18 players in the first football team of pokrov, lviv amp. the team consists of 80% of military personnel who defended their homeland, and after losing their limbs, came back to life and continue to play football. and 20% of civilians who were injured at work from cancer. before. when entering the field, veterans remove prostheses, according to the rules,

valentyn usovskyi is one of those who play football in mylitsy. the man defended the country as part of the 103rd brigade forces that. in january 2023, he was wounded under flint in luhansk region, his left leg had to be amputated. during rehabilitation in lviv, valentina was offered to join the newly formed club. in the beginning, i think it was difficult, but over time you even see by your movements, by your technique, that everything is getting better and better, and the muscles get used to it, and you adapt to working with one leg. therefore, i think that over time , i hope, i will practically not feel discomfort. veterans of the russian-ukrainian war have been training together for seven months. in members of the first football team of people who have lost limbs, pokrova, lviv, amp, 18 players. the team consists of 80% of military personnel who defended their native land and, having lost their limbs, returned to life, er,. and continue to play football, and 20% of civilians who were injured at work from cancer. before entering the field, the