The member of the chain gang staff who collapsed on the Ravens’ sideline and was carted off the field during Sunday’s game against the Las Vegas Raiders is in “good condition,” according to a hospital spokesperson.

The staff member was taken to the University of Maryland Medical Center emergency department after collapsing late in the second quarter of Baltimore’s 26-23 loss at M&T Bank Stadium. At the time, the Ravens said he was alert and responsive, while the CBS broadcast reported that he was conscious as he received medical attention.

The staff member was tended to for several minutes by medical personnel from both teams and placed onto a stretcher and then a medical cart before exiting the field. He lifted a hand as the cart drove into the tunnel to leave the field, drawing cheers from the crowd.

“I’m just grateful that he was revived,” coach John Harbaugh said after the game. “There was prayers being made.”

The incident occurred with 2:36 remaining in the second quarter following a challenge by Harbaugh, prompting players on both teams to take a knee on the field as they looked toward the sideline. Play resumed shortly after the chain gang member left the field. The delay lasted about six minutes.

During the “Sunday Night Football” game between the Chicago Bears and host Houston Texans, a member of the chain gang tripped over a yardage marker, fell backward and hit his head on the turf at NRG Stadium. He remained down and was tended to by medical personnel before exiting the field on a stretcher. The staffer was alert and conscious as he left the game, which was temporarily halted because of the incident.

The chain gang is used to mark the down and distance on the field with a set of bright orange markers 10 yards apart. In July, the Associated Press reported that the NFL is moving closer to replacing the chain gang with new technology to measure line to gain.