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Man hit by train at Twickenham after Rugby World Cup opener Man hit by train at Twickenham after Rugby World Cup opener
(about 9 hours later)
A man has been struck by a train at Twickenham railway station after the opening game of the Rugby World Cup.A man has been struck by a train at Twickenham railway station after the opening game of the Rugby World Cup.
British Transport Police (BTP) said he suffered head and leg injuries when he fell into the path of an oncoming train at about 23:00 BST on Friday. British Transport Police (BTP) said the man fell into the path of a train at about 23:00 BST on Friday but "no-one else was involved in the accident".
It happened as thousands of fans left the nearby Twickenham Stadium after England's victory over Fiji in the first World Cup game. It happened as thousands of fans left Twickenham Stadium after England's victory over Fiji.
The man is not thought to be critically ill, London Ambulance said. The man was treated for a head and leg injury but was not thought to be critically hurt, London Ambulance said.
The station in south-west London was evacuated while the man was treated. London Ambulance said he was later taken to St George's Hospital, in south-west London. British Transport Police said crowd control was not an issue and no-one was touching the man when he fell.
The train had been slowing down at the time he was hit, British Transport Police said. The train had been slowing down at the time he was hit.
"At this stage it is unclear exactly how the man came to fall on to the tracks and officers are working to determine the full circumstances," a spokesman said. The station in south-west London was evacuated while the man was treated. The ambulance service said he was later taken to St George's Hospital.
South West Trains said services between Twickenham and London Waterloo were suspended while the man was treated but later resumed.South West Trains said services between Twickenham and London Waterloo were suspended while the man was treated but later resumed.
A spokeswoman said: "Our immediate thoughts are for the welfare of the person involved."A spokeswoman said: "Our immediate thoughts are for the welfare of the person involved."