Drivers involved in a crash which left a Norwich City legend "expecting the worst" are still being investigated by police.

Canaries hero Jeremy Goss, who scored arguably the most famous goal in City's history, was left bedbound for a week after being involved in the "horrific" NDR crash on January 31.

Mr Goss, whose spectacular 1993 volley against Bayern Munich in the Uefa Cup is part of Canaries folklore, said he felt "lucky to be alive" after having another car smash into the back of his Mini Countryman between the Norwich Aviation Museum and the roundabout near the airport.

Eastern Daily Press: Jeremy Goss scoring against Bayern Munich in the UEFA Cup on October 19, 1993Jeremy Goss scoring against Bayern Munich in the UEFA Cup on October 19, 1993 (Image: Archant)

Police confirmed in February that the incident was being investigated and were "particularly keen to hear from anyone who may have seen a blue Audi S4 driving in convoy with a red Seat Ibiza prior to the incident".

However, police are still searching for witnesses two months later.

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A police spokeswoman said: "There have been no charges or court dates as of yet. Enquiries are ongoing.

Eastern Daily Press: The incident happened along the NDR, between the Norwich Aviation Museum and the roundabout near the airport, on January 31The incident happened along the NDR, between the Norwich Aviation Museum and the roundabout near the airport, on January 31 (Image: Google Maps)

"Officers would like to hear from anyone who may have witnessed the collision, or manner of driving prior to the collision, as well as anyone who may have any relevant dashcam footage."

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Mr Goss, 58, was put on morphine to help relieve pain in his back and pelvis while taking three weeks to walk properly again.

Eastern Daily Press: Jeremy Goss, pictured with manager Mike Walker, was bedbound for a week after the incidentJeremy Goss, pictured with manager Mike Walker, was bedbound for a week after the incident (Image: PA Media)

"I had damage to my ribs, kidney, lower back and hip but things could have been so much worse," he said after the crash.

"The car collided into the back of me like an explosion - the sound was frightening.

"I never thought I'd get over the pain - I feel lucky to be alive honestly."

Eastern Daily Press: Police said there had been no charges or court dates relating to the incidentPolice said there had been no charges or court dates relating to the incident (Image: Newsquest)