Former England cricket legend Geoffrey Boycott, 77, undergoes quadruple open heart bypass surgery, his daughter reveals
- England cricket legend Geoffrey Boycott has undergone successful surgery
- He spent 10 days in Cardiac Critical Care Unit in Leeds for major operation
- Boycott has been allowed to return home for recovery from invasive surgery
England cricket legend Geoffrey Boycott has undergone a quadruple heart bypass and is recovering at home after the successful major surgery.
The 77-year-old spent ten days in Leeds’ Cardiac Critical Care unit for the major operation.
His doctors deemed the invasive surgery a success and he has been allowed to continue his recovery at home.
Boycott’s daughter Emma (left) shared the news of her father’s quadruple heart bypass
![Boycott is at home recovering after undergoing successful open heart surgery in Leeds](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/07/10/17/4E18669000000578-5938969-image-a-13_1531240882681.jpg)
Boycott is at home recovering after undergoing successful open heart surgery in Leeds
Boycott’s daughter Emma posted an update of the situation on Twitter.
She wrote: ‘My father, Geoffrey Boycott, had quadruple bypass open heart surgery on Wednesday June 27.
‘He spent 10 days in hospital in Leeds, with most of that time in the Cardiac Critical Care unit.
‘The surgeon says the operation was a success and has now allowed him home to recover from the invasive surgery. This will take some time so he will not be commentating at the start of the England vs India Test series but hopes to be back at work for the third Test at Nottingham.’
![](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/07/10/17/4E18796700000578-5938969-image-a-29_1531241662778.jpg)
![Boycott is one of England's most successful batsmen and is highly respected in the game](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/07/10/17/4E187AA400000578-5938969-image-a-30_1531241669732.jpg)
Boycott is one of England’s most successful batsmen and is highly respected in the game
The well wishes have come flooding in for the popular broadcaster since news of his ill health broke.
Former England captain and now BBC colleague Michael Vaughan wrote: ‘Digin Geoffrey, we’ll miss you lots.’
It seems the Yorkshireman is already making great strides in his recover and has been active on social media.
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