Comedian Tracy Morgan was remote from her seat on the court in the New York Knicks-Miami Heat NBA confrontation in New York City on Monday night, the cell phone video was shown in the game.
He saw the comedian cleaning what seemed to be vomiting of his face when several people curled up around them with a worry look before they put it in a wheelchair and took it, the video showed.
Morgan seemed to have a seat on the court in the game at the Madison Square Garden of New York City, according to the video, verified by NBC News. The incident delayed the game briefly, said a speaker after during the live television broadcast of the confrontation.
“We hope Tracy will feel better soon and we hope to see him on the coast,” said a spokesman for Madison Square Garden, who also speaks for the Knicks, in response to an investigation.
The nature of the problem for the 56 -year -old comedian, who was a member of the cast of the 1990s of “Saturday Night Live” before reaching star schedule in the NBC television series “30 Rock”, it was not clear.
Its representatives, as well as those of the NBA, did not immediately respond to more information requests on Monday night.
It was a minor interruption, but that immediately began the trend on the social media platform X.
Associated Press reported that the incident caused a delay in the game in the second half, while the workers cleaned the area around Morgan’s seat. The Knicks won the 116-95 game.
Morgan has suffered highly publicized health problems over the years, including a devastating car accident in 2014. Morgan suffered potentially mortal injuries in the shipwreck, who killed the actor and comedian James McNair, known on stage as Jimmy Mack.
He put the comedian “30 rock” in a coma, and then said he suffered a traumatic brain injury.
Morgan also underwent a kidney transplant in 2010.
Earlier this month, NBC announced that Morgan returned to the network to star in a comedy pilot yet to be entitled. On Monday, NBC said the former “Saturday Night Live” student Bobby Moynihan joined Morgan, along with “Living Single” and “American Fiction’s” Erika Alexander.
