URGENT: Former England Captain Lewis Moody Reveals Shocking Motor Neurone Disease Diagnosis

BREAKING NEWS: Former England Captain Lewis Moody Reveals Motor Neurone Disease Diagnosis Former England captain Lewis Moody has been diagnosed with motor neurone disease, a condition that affects nerve cells and can lead to muscle weakness and paralysis. The 47-year-old rugby legend made the shocking revelation on BBC Breakfast two weeks after receiving his diagnosis. Moody, who was part of the 2003 Rugby World Cup-winning side, admitted he is struggling to come to terms with the news, saying "there's something about looking the future in the face and not wanting to really process that at the minute." He emphasized the importance of focusing on his immediate wellbeing and family. Moody's diagnosis comes after fellow rugby players Doddie Weir and Rob Burrow passed away from motor neurone disease. The condition has a poor prognosis, with most patients living for just two to five years after diagnosis. Moody is currently concentrating on making preparations for when the disease worsens. His wife Annie is by his side as he navigates this challenging time. This is a developing story and we will provide updates as more information becomes available. *This is a developing story. Updates will be provided as more information becomes available. Based on reporting from Bbc.*