Scunthorpe United defender Jonathan Gjoshe was stabbed seven times in a frenzied attack on a train last year, and has now spoken about the incident for the first time. The 23-year-old recalls the events that left him fearing for his life, saying 'I got stabbed on the shoulder first' and 'I was just running down the corridor, telling people, 'there's a guy with a knife, run, I've been stabbed, run, run, run''. Gjoshe suffered injuries to his biceps, shoulder, and arm before the train made an emergency stop at Huntingdon. He managed to get himself off and was rushed to hospital. The injuries had an impact on his career, with Gjoshe initially concerned that he would not be able to play football professionally again. After months of rehab, Gjoshe was able to return to training in March, but has since been released by Scunthorpe. He is now on the lookout for a new club, hoping to impress and prove himself once again. Gjoshe had earned the chance to impress with Scunthorpe after being named Corinthians' Young Player of the Year. He was granted dual-registration and loaned out to play for Bottesford Town to gain further experience. The incident on November 1 made headlines all over the world, with Anthony Williams set to undergo trial later this year after being charged with 10 counts of attempted murder. Gjoshe's road to recovery has been long and challenging, but he remains positive and determined to succeed. He is grateful for the support of his family and friends, and the fans of Scunthorpe, who started a GoFundMe to aid him during his recovery. As Gjoshe looks to the future, he is focused on finding a new club and getting back to playing the sport he loves. He is confident that he can still make a name for himself in the football world, and is eager to prove it. Gjoshe's story is one of courage and resilience, and a testament to the power of the human spirit. He will always be grateful to be alive, and is determined to make the most of his second chance.