Posh will be 'responsible' over Leonard fitness

Harry Leonard receives medical treatment after injuring his neck against Plymouth Argyle
- Published
Peterborough United boss Luke Williams said he will take a "responsible" decision over when striker Harry Leonard should play again.
The 22-year-old was taken to hospital after being stretchered off with his neck in a brace during last weekend's 1-0 home defeat by Plymouth Argyle, having landed badly following an aerial challenge.
Tests showed no internal damage to his neck, but he has been subject to concussion protocols this week and could miss Saturday's trip to Wycombe Wanderers.
"He's a tough boy. If that was me, they'd have brought a dustpan and brush on, rather than a stretcher," Williams told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.
Leonard is Peterborough's top scorer with eight league goals from 20 League One appearances following his summer move from Blackburn Rovers.
And he has been a major factor in their climb from the foot of the table to 12th place.
"I will do what I think is the most responsible thing to do for Harry first and foremost. If that means he doesn't play [against Wycombe], I've got no problems making that decision," Williams said.
"If I feel there's absolutely no risk at all, and there's no reason for him to be sidelined, he'll be in contention to play.
"There are markers taken from all the players in a healthy state and they have to be compared after this type of scenario. If the markers are where they were when Harry was without any incident, then it's deemed he's back to normal functioning.
"If those markers are off, there's a need to protect him."
Looking back on the incident involving a player who has had back problems in the past, Williams described it as "distressing".
He added: "We have the footage to review back on the bench and there were a few 'oohs' from people because they could see the angle his neck was at. It was a very concerning moment, but he's in a good place now."