Arsenal's comeback king Eduardo da Silva says he's never seen footage of the horror tackle that laid him up.
"I've never seen it, I don't want to," said the Croatia international.
"I will NEVER watch a film of what happened at Birmingham when I was tackled.
"I never read a newspaper, I never watched a sports news bulletin, I never even logged on to the internet. I didn't want to know anything about how my injury happened. It was a news blackout."
Some over-the-top fans even sent death threats to Taylor because the injury to Eduardo was one of the worst ever witnessed.
The Brazil-born hitman, 25, added: "When I was discharged from hospital, I'd lay on my bed at home eating popcorn with my leg up in the air, watching film after film.
"I ate lots of popcorn as I watched a LOT of films - but that incident? No, never. I wasn't even tempted."
When Eduardo scored with his head against Cardiff on Monday he ran to the touchline and gave Arsenal fitness coach Tony Colbert a big bearhug.
The player explained in The Sun: "Tony was there doing all the physical recovery work with me. He played a big part.
"But, in truth, when I scored I wanted to give EVERYONE a big hug. I wanted to hug everyone at Arsenal who had helped me. I wanted to hug the doctors who operated on me, the nurses who looked after me and, of course, all my family.
"It was a long haul back to fitness. After weeks in plaster I encased my ankle in a special plastic boot full of air pillows and even then I had to walk with crutches.
"The hardest part was going to training and seeing the rest of the squad running, laughing and joking, kicking a ball. I had to bide my time.
"I'll never forget when I kicked a ball again for the first time. I was smiling, I really thought I'd be able to play a full match the following day.
"When I made my first tackle, I wasn't nervous. I behaved as normal, as if nothing had happened to me.
"The boss Arsene Wenger was of course very good to me. And he was patient. I was never rushed.
"Before I played on Monday, I'd only played two reserve games but Mr Wenger knew I was eager and ready. He waited until five o'clock to tell me I'd be starting the match.
"Many things went through my mind but none of my thoughts were negative. When I walked out through the tunnel, it was the best feeling ever.
"And when I heard the crowd sing my name, it was special. The chants of 'Eduardo, Eduardo' meant I was back."