Heart attack teen Lucas Dyer, 15, may play soccer again Heart attack survivor Lucas Dyer, 15. Picture: Liam Kidston Source: Quest Newspapers TEENAGE heart attack survivor Lucas Dyer will complete an extraordinary recovery by returning to his family home south of Brisbane this weekend. Lucas, 15, is expected to be given the green light by doctors to leave hospital just six-and-a-half weeks after suffering a cardiac arrest while training at Loganholme Football Club on April 17. At one stage during his recovery he could not talk, stand or see. But the Yatala resident has beaten the odds to walk, talk fluently, regain vision and movement throughout his whole body after doctors warned he may never see or take another step again. Mother Celine Dyer, who has not been home since the incident, recalled the moment her son saw for the first time last week. ``He just came out and asked if it was his brother Jeremy coming towards us and said he just saw a blue shirt," Mrs Dyer said. ``It wasn't in great details but it made us all want to cry and although his vision is still blurry, it is improving all the time. ``We have been so shocked and amazed at how much better he is doing and it just fills us with so much joy. But perhaps the greatest victory for the passionate footballer is the thought of one day taking to the field again. ``The doctors haven't ruled out the possibility of him playing soccer again," Mrs Dyer said. ``That's what he wants and in his mind he is going to get fit again. It is one of the first things he asked the doctors and I think his strong spirit has been the driving force behind his recovery. Doctors have been unable to identify what caused the cardiac arrest and an intra-cardiac defibrillator has been placed in his body to monitor his irregular heart beat and help decrease the chances of having another cardiac arrest, which is not guaranteed. Dyer's incident attracted national interest from Sports Medicine Australia who have backed Loganholme Football Club's push for more training and the introduction of defibrillators to each club.