FC Andorra goalkeeper Jesús Owono has broken his silence after the death of Tenerife striker Jesús de Miguel, saying the days since the fatal collision have been the hardest of his life. Owono, 25, addressed supporters after De Miguel died on Tuesday, November 3, one day after the stoppage-time clash in Santa Cruz de Tenerife. A Spanish police investigation has been opened, but Owono has not been arrested or charged. On Wednesday, Rafael Alonso Martínez, the Spanish Football Federation’s sole professional competition judge, ruled that the match will not be resumed, with the 2-2 score standing. The decision is not a disciplinary sanction and either side can appeal within 48 hours. De Miguel, 30, required treatment after play was stopped in the 96th minute with two minutes remaining. Captains and team delegates told the referee they were not in an emotional state to continue, and resuming the game would have meant restarting from that moment. Owono was sent off for raising his leg and striking an opponent with excessive force while the ball was in dispute. No disciplinary decision on the red card had been published by Wednesday evening. Depending on how the disciplinary committee classifies the incident, a ban could range from one to three matches for dangerous play, or four to 12 matches if it is treated as violent conduct during play that caused serious harm. Andorra’s squad paused before training to remember De Miguel and send condolences to his family and Tenerife. Andorra’s matchday 13 league game against Mallorca was postponed, while Tenerife plans a public tribute at Heliodoro Rodríguez López Stadium on Saturday, November 7, at 6pm local time, with free entry until the stadium fills. A prosecutor’s office in Santa Cruz de Tenerife said a criminal case is very unlikely because the collision happened in the normal course of play. No outcome of the police investigation has been announced yet.