Blood clot sidelines Storm centre Chambers  Updated June 06,
2012 16:58:17  Despite feeling fantastic, Melbourne centre Will
Chambers could have died from a rare blood clotting disorder
that has stalled his NRL career indefinitely.  Chambers will be
sidelined until he recovers from ITP (Idiopathic
Thrombocytopenia) which is an auto-immune disorder.  The only
symptoms he had of the illness were some red dot rashes that
appeared in the 24 hours following the Storm's win over the
Warriors on Sunday.  The Storm medical staff sent the 24-year-
old for blood tests which discovered the rare disorder and he
was rushed to hospital for treatment over 48 hours.  According
to Melbourne football manager Frank Ponissi, if Chambers had
ignored the symptoms and trained he may have suffered internal
bleeding which could have ultimately been fatal.  "Blood
platelets are required for clotting and when you have low levels
when you get a bruise or a cut there's no protection so you just
bleed and if you continue to internally blee