- Sam Docherty has announced that he is expecting another child with his wife
- The inspirational football star has beaten cancer twice and will play in the final.
- He recovered from a serious knee injury and was selected for Carlton.
Sam Docherty has surprised fans with yet another surprising piece of news after announcing that he is expecting his second child with his wife Natalie.
Just hours after confirming he will feature in this year’s final for Carlton, the veteran defender and his wife revealed they are set to welcome a second child into their young family.
Showing off her baby bump as her little daughter held up a photo from the ultrasound, Natalie posted on Instagram: “We can’t wait to meet you, little one.”
Fans and friends flooded the comments with supportive comments following the incredible announcement.
“Oh my god! Can today get any better for you guys?” said one fan. “Congratulations, I’m so happy.”
Another added: “What an amazing day of news! I’m so happy for them both.”
A third fan said: ‘It’s the week of amazing DOC news!’
Earlier on Tuesday, Docherty was named by Carlton to play in their elimination final clash against Brisbane this weekend, marking an incredible comeback after rupturing his anterior cruciate ligament just six months ago.
Sam Docherty has announced that he is expecting another child with his wife Natalie
![Sam Docherty shares incredible news just hours after announcing his miraculous comeback to advance to the Carlton final 7 The inspirational Carlton defender has beaten cancer twice and has recovered from a serious knee injury he sustained 183 days ago.](https://whatsnew2day.com/wp-content/uploads/cwv-webp-images/2024/09/1725382899_57_Sam-Docherty-shares-incredible-news-just-hours-after-announcing-his.jpg.webp)
The inspirational Carlton defender has beaten cancer twice and has recovered from a serious knee injury he sustained 183 days ago.
It is the third time the 30-year-old has needed a knee reconstruction, making his 183-day recovery all the more remarkable.
Docherty has also beaten testicular cancer twice and his courage and determination have made him a hero among football fans across Australia.
“It’s a great story. He’s put in a lot of work and he’s done it for a good month, six weeks, of training,” said Blues captain Patrick Cripps.
‘He has raised his hand, but the coaches have to choose the team they think is best.
‘Personally, I love playing with him. He’s been through a lot, we’ve been through a lot together and he’s a guy you can trust on a football pitch.
“If he is chosen, you know he will perform at his best.”