Boxer Michael Alexander remained in critical but stable condition at the Port-of-Spain General Hospital up to Saturday night.
Reynold Cox, the Technical Director of the T&T Boxing Association (TTBA) who has been following the boxer's closely since the accident last week Wednesday, confirmed that there has been no change in his condition.
"We are still asking for prayers for the boxer since he is not out of the woods as yet. The good thing though is that his pressure has been good and his vitals are also good. He is also stable so that is good for us all," Cox told Guardian Media Sports.
The 28-year-old was set to be in the T&T team to face the Olympic Qualifiers in April. Cox was last night, expected to meet with the team to decide on a way they can help their colleague if and when he gets out of the hospital.
Alexander, who won a bronze medal at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland, was taken to the St James Medical Complex, Western Main Road, St James after he crashed while riding his motorcycle into a van at the corner of Cicada Drive, River Estate, and North Coast Road. He was later transferred to the PoS General Hospital.
He is listed in the Intensive Care Unit and is reported to have suffered two broken ribs, a broken left hand in and damage to his lungs.
Alexander of Richplain Diego Martin, won bronze at the Pan Am Championships in 2013 in the men's light-welterweight (64kg); 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games, and the 2019 Pan American Games.