A 16-year-old girl's Twitter camapign to find Gloucester Rugby fans who saved her grandad's life has ended in success.
Saskia Willemstein was desperate to track down the people who gave 78-year-old David CPR when he collapsed after the London Welsh game.
She told BBC Radio Gloucestershire: "My grandad went to the game and afterwards he waiting to be picked up by my mum on Escourt Road and he collapsed because he had a heart attack and he was actually dead for two to four minutes.
"My brother put him in the recovery position and then a London Welsh fan and Gloucester fan came to help and gave him CPR which was of such qualitiy that he was able to survive.
"Then the paramedics came and had to shock him four times to get his heart back to a steady pace and then he was taken to Gloucester Hospital.
"Because it was in such hurry we just left to go to the hospital and there was no time to thank or get names."
The family set about trying to track down the good Samaritans and Saskia tweeted Freddie Burns to ask for his help.
The story quickly spread and Kevin Morris got in touch to say he had been one of the people who helped.
He told the BBC: "We found ourselves in a very surreal and harrowing situation.
"We were walking back from the ground and it was my wife Vicky who realised what was happening about 20 yards in front of us where a guy had collapsed on the floor.
"He was unconscious and his breathing was very shallow so we started CPR.
"While I was doing chest compressions a lady came over and started mouth to mouth."
He learnt CPR while working at Blooms in Cheltenham but it was the first time he had to use it.
He said: "We left not knowing if the guy was going to survive."
David is still 'very poorly' but is now recovering said Saskia
On hearing he had helped save a life Kevin said: "It's a great feeling.
"And for anybody that's remotely thinking of doing first aid training just get out there and do it."
