A TEENAGER who was brutally assaulted in a shocking attack at City Park is struggling to move on from the ordeal and his school work is suffering.

Shabir Hussain, 15, was dragged off his bike and kicked in the head 14 times after he became embroiled in an argument with other youths near the Mirror Pool, in Bradford city centre.

The terrible attack was captured on video and was shared widely on social media; sparking outrage from those who saw it.

The video shows the youngster being dragged off his bike and into the Mirror Pool while a gang of youths can be seen launching kicks at his head like a football.

READ MORE: Boy, 16, arrested after violent video shows gang kicking a 15-year-old in the head

Four youths have been arrested for assault, but Nazir Kosar, Shabir’s mum, has told the Telegraph & Argus her son still gets headaches and his preparation for this GCSE exams has been effected.

She said: “The police told us it was a miracle he didn’t have more serious injuries because he had 14 blows to the head.

"I couldn't watch the video, I just couldn't.

“He is sometimes scared to go out.

“He gets picked up and dropped off if he goes out. The day of the attack he was going out for a bike ride, but he doesn’t do that anymore.

“He has missed a lot of school because he hasn’t been sleeping well."

Despite what happened, Shabir suffered only minor injuries, but he is still suffering from the mental impact of what happened.

The attack on Shabir led to Bradford rugby league legend Leon Pryce, a former Great Britain, England and Bradford Bulls star, to take to his twitter account to lambast the shocking scenes in the video.

His anger was echoed by Michael Vaughan, the former England cricket captain, who said the attack was “disgusting”.

Coaches from Bradford’s Lights Out Boxing Academy are helping Shabir to re-build his confidence and have given him a 12 month free membership at their gym.

Owner Inzar Ahmed reached out to Shabir after he saw footage of the attack and decided to help by giving him a free membership at his gym in Fairbank Road.

He described what he saw in the video as "disturbing" and was eager to help Shabir.

“When I watched the video I was disgusted like thousands of others, but at the same time it’s reality and bullying has been around since day one - its human nature,” he said.

“He has been training with a free membership and we will try and get him an amateur fight when he is ready

"He's been working on his basics with his combinations and footwork in the ring.

“He has been doing really well and is like a natural.

“Shabir has come on really well and we are just building him up and he will do a small role play with a friend on everything he has learned.

“I’m confident he will come through that and in eight or nine months he should have his first bout.”

His mum added: “His teachers have told us he is quite sloppy, but before the attack he was all right.

"Going to the boxing has given him the confidence to go out a bit more."