So, who won the Copa Sudamericana?

That was one of the first questions out of soccer player Helio Hermito Zampier Neto’s mouth after he regained consciousness almost two weeks after surviving a deadly plane crash in Colombia. The crash killed 71 people, including 19 of his teammates from the Chapecoense soccer team.

The team had been on its way to the Copa Sudamericana final to face Atletico Nacional of Medellin when the aircraft crashed into a hillside on Nov. 28.

Neto was one of only six survivors - which also included two teammates Alan Ruschel and Jackson Follmann; Ximena Suarez, a flight attendant; aircraft technician Erwin Timuri and journalist Rafael Valmorbida.

After waking from his coma, Neto reportedly had no recollection of what happened and asked about the tournament and why he couldn’t play in it, team doctor Edson Stakonski told ABC News.

Doctors are waiting until Neto is stable before telling him about the ill-fated crash.

Neto’s family was notified of the deadly accident by his wife Simone, according to the New York Post.

The family remained glued to their television set as they watched footage of the rescue efforts.

“When I found out he survived, I said: ‘Thank you, God. Now I can cry,'” said Neto's mother, Valeria Zampier.

The Chapecoense soccer team played in Brazil's first division and was in ninth place – beating clubs such as San Lorenzo of Argentina and Independiente en route to the tournament final. The soccer match was suspended after the crash and Chapecoense was declared the winner after Atletico Nacional requested it.

The crash remains under investigation, however air traffic control audio noted pilots reported a fuel problem on the plane.