Scunthorpe United footballer Jonathan Gjoshe has spoken for the first time after being injured during the horrific Huntingdon train attack.Gjoshe was among the 11 people injured in the attack after a mass stabbing on the 6.25pm train service from Doncaster to London King’s Cross.A train made an unscheduled stop at Huntingdon due to a mass stabbingAFPHe was subsequently rushed to hospital having been slashed across the bicep with National League Scunthorpe confirming on Monday that Gjoshe was one of those injured in the incident.A club statement read: “Scunthorpe United can confirm registered player Jonathan Gjoshe was one of the victims affected by the shocking attack on an LNER train bound for London on Saturday evening.“We can confirm that Jonathan sustained non-life-threatening injuries as a result of the attack, but currently remains in hospital. Due to the ongoing investigations taking place, we are currently unable to update further.“Everyone at the club, from the Board, management and his teammates, along with all staff behind the scenes, sends our heartfelt well wishes to Jonathan for a full recovery, which is also extended to all the victims on board the train.”And on Thursday, Scunthorpe confirmed that Gjoshe has been discharged from hospital and is expected to make a full recovery. Scunthorpe said: “Following surgery on Tuesday on the wound sustained on his arm, the club can confirm that Jonathan is now at home resting, and is expected to make a full recovery.“We would ask that Jonathan and his family’s privacy is respected at this time, and as a club we will make no further comment.“We continue to send our best wishes to Jonathan and all victims of the attack on Saturday evening.”In the statement, the player added: “I would like to thank the staff the players and everyone who sent their well wishes, and to all the fans and everybody who has contributed towards the fundraising. “I really appreciate everything. From the bottom of my heart, thank you.”Gjoshe is thankfully expected to make a full recoveryInstagramFan website, Iron-Bru.co.uk, set up a fundraiser which gathered £3,500 earlier this week, and all donations will “go towards any adjustments that need to be made in the form of care, transport costs and loss of earnings while Jonathan recovers from his injuries.”Anthony Williams appeared at Peterborough magistrates court charged with 10 counts of attempted murder on Monday.Williams, who is 32 years old, is also charged with having a kitchen knife and actual bodily harm on a police officer following his arrest.He is also accused of attempting to murder a 17-year-old boy at a DLR in London earlier on Saturday.Williams is due to appear before Cambridge Crown Court on December 1.Heroic action from football fanAnother victim involved in the stabbing is a season ticket holder at Nottingham Forest.View Tweet: https://t.co/RBShW4zl07The hero fan, Stephen Crean, suffered stab wounds to his hand, back and head, saving a 19-year-old woman from Williams.An online fundraiser has raised more than £50,000 for Crean, who was travelling from Forest’s 2-2 draw at home to Manchester United, including donations from club owner Evangelos Marinakis.Forest owner Evangelos Marinakis said that any fan involved in the incident would receive financial support from the club for medical care.“Everyone at Nottingham Forest is shocked and deeply saddened by what happened. “The courage and selflessness shown by our supporters on that train represents the very best of humanity and the very best of our club’s community.“We will make sure any supporter caught up in this incident receives whatever financial support they require to enable them to access the best possible medical care as they recover. Emergency services made a swift response to the attack on SaturdayGetty“Our thoughts and prayers are with all those affected.”The train driver has been identified as Andrew Johnson, a former Chief Petty Officer in the Royal Navy.Johnson made contact with the control room from his cab to move the train onto the slower track was the alarm was raised.It then stopped at Huntingdon and was met with emergency service personnel.