De Miguel died the day after a collision with Owono during a Spanish second division fixture on November 2.

Owono, 25, was sent off for the clash, having raced from his goal and struck 30-year-old De Miguel at force, with the Tenerife player subsequently suffering a cardiac arrest.

Spanish police have opened an investigation into possible involuntary manslaughter, which is standard practice under Spanish law.

Owono released a statement expressing his “enormous pain” at De Miguel’s death and saying he “will face whatever comes with the utmost respect”.

And Andorra boss Manso revealed on Thursday Owono had not yet made a decision over his future.

“We are giving him space and when he considers it appropriate he will say if he returns or not,” Manso told a press conference, as reported by Mundo Deportivo.

“These are very complicated days and it is not easy to manage all this because no one teaches you how to live these misfortunes.”

Manso also sent his best wishes to De Miguel’s family, adding: “Once again I send you a hug of great affection and affection, specifically to his parents, his family, his partner and especially his daughter.”