Players from Moscow soccer team were aboard train hit by Ukrainian strike in Russia

Players from Moscow soccer team were aboard train hit by Ukrainian strike in Russia

Lokomotiv soccer players were riding in a train car hit during a Ukrainian strike in the Voronezh region, Russian media outlets including Mash and MSK1 reported, citing sports journalist Ivan Karpov. Zvezda, for its part, said Lokomotiv’s press service had confirmed the information.None of the players were injured, and they will travel to Moscow by bus.Lokomotiv’s players were returning from Rostov-on-Don, where they had played against Rostov on Sunday, October 25.Russian Railways, the Russian state rail operator, said earlier that Ukrainian drones struck the Somovo station in the Voronezh region, damaging a car on the Anapa–Moscow train. Preliminary reports said five people were injured, and the attack delayed 18 trains.Ukrainian strikes overnight on October 26 killed two people and injured 17 in Voronezh, regional authorities said. Astra, an independent Telegram channel, analyzed eyewitness photos and videos and concluded that Ukrainian drones struck the Voronezhsintezkauchuk plant. Ukrainian strikes had targeted Tolyattikauchuk and Omsky Kauchuk in the preceding several days.At Meduza, we are committed to transparency about our use of artificial intelligence in the newsroom. The story you’re reading was written by one of our living, breathing journalists and translated from Russian using an AI model configured to follow our strict editorial standards. This translation process is the result of extensive testing and refinements to ensure our English-language coverage is timely and accurate. A Meduza editor reviews every draft before publication.If you find any errors in this translation, please contact us at [email protected].To read Meduza’s exclusive content in English, please subscribe to our newsletter.

Original Source

Read the full article at Meduza →

KhanList aggregates and links to publicly available news content. We do not host full articles from third-party sources. Always verify important information with original sources.