\n<\/p>\n
“I got stabbed on the shoulder first”, he tells BBC Sport.<\/p>\n
“I remember jumping over the table, jumping over the chairs. I was just running down the corridor, telling people, ‘there’s a guy with a knife, run, I’ve been stabbed, run, run, run’. I was screaming. I think I was the first person that got stabbed. I felt the pain. But adrenaline kicked in.<\/p>\n
“That split second, me jumping over the table, saved me. All I thought about was just running for my life, getting off that train. As I got down to the first or second carriage, I pulled the alarm, and was just drenched with blood.”<\/p>\n
“I was thinking I wasn’t going to see my family again, if I died, and that was the main worry for me”, he says. “Normally I would drive back down to London. That was the first time I got on a train to go back. What’s the chance of that happening? It’s crazy.”<\/p>\n
The train made an emergency stop at Huntingdon where it was met by armed police. Having been given first aid by a fellow passenger, Gjoshe managed to get himself out to the station car park, from where paramedics rushed him to hospital.<\/p>\n
It was only after surgery that he learned he had sustained seven wounds to his bicep, shoulder and arm.<\/p>\n
The knife, he was told by the medics, “had gone through my muscles” coming fractionally close to hitting a nerve in his arm. <\/p>\n
When asked if he feared his footballing career could be over, he says, “I was very worried. Just thinking, ‘what damage has happened to me?’ I didn’t have a clue until I had the surgery. They said, ‘It’s not much from the nerve. You’re very lucky’.” <\/p>\n
In the days that followed, Gjoshe recalls: “They had to move me from ward to ward because of the media that were coming there looking for me.”<\/p>\n
Having been released from hospital, Gjoshe faced several months of rehab, only returning to full training in March, something he describes as “a big relief. I started to get the movement of my arm, day by day it was getting better. It was an amazing feeling”.<\/p>\n
Despite handling what he has been through with impressive stoicism, Gjoshe has not been on a train since the mass stabbing. <\/p>\n
“I wouldn’t want to now. You just never know. It’s best to be safe. I just can’t trust anything now”, he says.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n