24 hours after the incident, Roma released a statement confirming that Ndicka had been discharged and disclosed the cause of his collapse as determined by doctors. It was stated that the medical situation was consistent with a thoracic trauma resulting in minimal left pneumothorax, or a collapsed left lung. The squad visited Ndicka at the hospital and reported that he was feeling better and in good spirits, but would remain under observation. The remaining 16 minutes of the match are to be rescheduled for a later date, with Roma still in Europe due to improvements following De Rossi’s January appointment.

Hassane Kamara, who was with Ndicka throughout the evening and into the night, observed that Ndicka appeared calm. The ambience in the stadium was described as loud but, when the doctors needed to take a pulse, the audience cooperated and observed a surreal thirty seconds of silence. The fans were commended for their exceptional behavior and understanding of the situation, while the players and referee Luca Pairetto were praised for their conduct on the pitch. The human aspect was emphasized as the most important consideration, stating that putting the human being before the event itself was the right decision.

Despite the difficulty in such moments, the prevailing respect and exemplary behavior of the fans were acknowledged. De Rossi inquired whether the team felt prepared to continue playing as soon as they were informed about Ndicka being taken to the hospital. Additionally, special offers, promotions, and advertisements were mentioned for community members, with the option to disengage if desired.