Kyle Walker racks up £340 Chinese takeaway order including £105 on crispy duck as Man City star enjoys holidays
Social media users had plenty to say about Walker's mega order
WALK THE WOK Kyle Walker racks up £340 Chinese takeaway order including £105 on crispy duck as Man City star enjoys holidays
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
KYLE WALKER was snapped picking up his £341.60 Chinese takeaway - leaving fans agog at his mega order.
Yun Biao Lin, owner of the Mandarin House in Macclesfield, Cheshire, sparked a flurry of interest after posting a snap of the England ace and adding: 'I am so happy that football player Kyle Andrew Walker ordered Chinese food again. Thanks.'
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
4
Kyle Walker poses for a selfie with Yun Biao Lin, owner of the Mandarin House in Macclesfield, Cheshire
Credit: Supplied
4
Walker's mega order emerged on social media
Credit: Supplied
4
The England star went to the Mandarin House in Macclesfield, Cheshire
Credit: Supplied
The Manchester City ace's incredible order last week included salt and chilli prawns, chicken wings, spare ribs, crispy beef - and a £105 whole aromatic duck.
Supporters were in hysterics, with Melvin Cullen asking: 'Did he get free prawn crackers?'
Some fans joked about Kyle's notorious love life, with his wife Annie and former mistress Lauryn Goodman regularly featured in the headlines.
Jake Probert quipped: 'Well, he has got two families to feed.' And Callum Coggin said: 'Expensive feeding all them kids.'
READ MORE IN FOOTBALL
OWLS CHAOS Sheff Weds owner Chansiri demands manager ends summer holiday now - or face fine
Annie, 33, has now blocked Lauryn Goodman, 34, on social media after she messaged her saying she wanted to clear the 'animosity' between them. Lauryn told Annie that she wants to 'figure things out' with her and that it would be 'best long-term' for their families.
But friends of Annie, who shares four kids with England ace Kyle, 35, say she has no intention of seeing her after the unexpected Instagram approach.
Kyle has been with Annie since the age of 17 and the couple wed in 2022.
His affair with Lauryn began in 2019 and she had their first child, son Kairo, in 2020.
BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK
Kyle angered City fans yesterday after admitting he would sacrifice one of his Premier League medals to have been part of Tottenham's Europa League triumph.
The Etihad club captain joined AC Milan on loan in January but the Italians turned down the option to sign him permanently.
'Just ban this guy from the Etihad' - Man City fans FUME at Kyle Walker over his astonishing Tottenham claim
Walker joined City from Spurs in July 2017 and has a year left on his deal.
Turkish giants Fenerbahce are the latest to show an interest in him.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Rhyl Journal
6 minutes ago
- Rhyl Journal
Bob Vylan claim they are being ‘targeted' for speaking up about Palestine
They were criticised after leading chants of 'Death, death to the IDF (Israel Defence Forces)' during a livestreamed performance at the Somerset music festival on Saturday afternoon. The BBC apologised after the set at the West Holts Stage was livestreamed, saying on Monday describing the chants were 'antisemitic sentiments' that were 'unacceptable'. A post shared by Bob Vylan (@bobbyvylan) Bobby Vylan, one half of the British duo, also led his audience in chants that included 'Free, free Palestine'. Posting a statement on Instagram on Tuesday, captioned 'Silence is not an option', the group said: 'Today, a good many people would have you believe a punk band is the number one threat to world peace. 'Last week it was a Palestine pressure group. The week before that it was another band. 'We are not for the death of Jews, Arabs or any other race or group of people. 'We are for the dismantling of a violent military machine. A machine whose own soldiers were told to use 'unnecessary lethal force' against innocent civilians waiting for aid. 'A machine that has destroyed much of Gaza.' The statement added: 'We, like those in the spotlight before us, are not the story. 'We are a distraction from the story. And whatever sanctions we receive will be a distraction. 'The Government doesn't want us to ask why they remain silent in the face of this atrocity? To ask why they aren't doing more to stop the killing? To feed the starving? 'The more time they talk about Bob Vylan the less time they spend answering for their criminal inaction. 'We are being targeted for speaking up. We are not the first, we will not be the last, and if you care for the sanctity of human life and freedom of speech, we urge you to speak up too.' Bobby Vylan is the stage name of Pascal Robinson-Foster, 34, according to reports, while his bandmate drummer uses the alias Bobbie Vylan. The group was formed in Ipswich in 2017, and are known for addressing political issues in their albums including racism, masculinity and class. On Monday, Avon and Somerset Police said it had launched a probe into the performance after reviewing video footage and audio recordings, with a senior detective appointed to lead the investigation.
The Independent
9 minutes ago
- The Independent
Bob Vylan claim they are being ‘targeted' for speaking up about Palestine
Punk rap duo Bob Vylan have said they are being 'targeted for speaking up' after police began an investigation into comments made during their set at the Glastonbury Festival. They were criticised after leading chants of 'Death, death to the IDF (Israel Defence Forces)' during a livestreamed performance at the Somerset music festival on Saturday afternoon. The BBC apologised after the set at the West Holts Stage was livestreamed, saying on Monday describing the chants were 'antisemitic sentiments' that were 'unacceptable'. Bobby Vylan, one half of the British duo, also led his audience in chants that included 'Free, free Palestine'. Posting a statement on Instagram on Tuesday, captioned 'Silence is not an option', the group said: 'Today, a good many people would have you believe a punk band is the number one threat to world peace. 'Last week it was a Palestine pressure group. The week before that it was another band. 'We are not for the death of Jews, Arabs or any other race or group of people. 'We are for the dismantling of a violent military machine. A machine whose own soldiers were told to use 'unnecessary lethal force' against innocent civilians waiting for aid. 'A machine that has destroyed much of Gaza.' The statement added: 'We, like those in the spotlight before us, are not the story. 'We are a distraction from the story. And whatever sanctions we receive will be a distraction. 'The Government doesn't want us to ask why they remain silent in the face of this atrocity? To ask why they aren't doing more to stop the killing? To feed the starving? 'The more time they talk about Bob Vylan the less time they spend answering for their criminal inaction. 'We are being targeted for speaking up. We are not the first, we will not be the last, and if you care for the sanctity of human life and freedom of speech, we urge you to speak up too.' Bobby Vylan is the stage name of Pascal Robinson-Foster, 34, according to reports, while his bandmate drummer uses the alias Bobbie Vylan. The group was formed in Ipswich in 2017, and are known for addressing political issues in their albums including racism, masculinity and class. On Monday, Avon and Somerset Police said it had launched a probe into the performance after reviewing video footage and audio recordings, with a senior detective appointed to lead the investigation.
Telegraph
12 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Bob Vylan claim they are being ‘targeted for speaking up'
Bob Vylan have claimed they are being 'targeted for speaking up' after their 'death, death to the IDF' chant was branded anti-Semitic and prompted a police probe. Rapper Pascal Robinson-Foster repeated the phrase during a Glastonbury performance over the weekend that was broadcast live by the BBC. Lisa Nandy, the Culture Secretary, said the issue should have been foreseeable and constituted 'a problem of leadership' for the BBC, while Chief Rabbi Sir Ephraim Mirvis described the incident as a 'time of national shame'. Speaking for the first time since the incident, the punk group said: 'Today, a good many people would have you believe a punk band is the number one threat to world peace. Last week it was a Palestine pressure group, the week before that it was another band. 'We are not for the death of jews, arabs or any other race or group of people. We are for the dismantling of a violent military machine. A machine whose own soldiers were told to use 'unnecessary lethal force' against innocent civilians waiting for aid. 'A machine that has destroyed much of Gaza. 'We, like those in the spotlight before us, are not the story. We are a distraction from the story. And whatever sanctions we receive will be a distraction.' In a statement published on Instagram, the group added: 'The government doesn't want us to ask why they remain silent in the face of this atrocity? To ask why they aren't doing more to stop the killing? To feed the starving? 'The more time they talk about Bob Vylan, the less time they spend answering for their criminal inaction. 'We are being targeted for speaking up. We are not the first. We will not be the last. And if you care for the sanctity of human life and freedom of speech, we urge you to speak up too. Free Palestine.' Tim Davie, who was visiting staff at the festival on Saturday afternoon, was informed of the chant shortly after it had been made and ruled that the rap duo's set should not be made available to watch on demand. However, the chant remained on iPlayer for another five hours. Sources stressed that pulling the livestream was not discussed, but a spokesman said that, in hindsight, the BBC regretted that this decision was not taken. A BBC source said: 'Tim was there for a few hours to see the team. He was made aware during the time he was there of what had been said on stage. He intervened to make sure the performance was not made available on demand and he was very clear about that. 'Pulling the livestream brings certain technological challenges. With hindsight, we would have taken it down. He would have asked what the options were, but it isn't as straightforward as hitting a button and taking it down.' 'A problem of leadership' Lisa Nandy, the Culture Secretary, suggested that the incident called Mr Davie's position into question. Speaking in the Commons, she said: 'When you have one editorial failure, it's something that must be gripped. When you have several, it becomes a problem of leadership.' During their appearance at Glastonbury, Bob Vylan chanted 'Free! Free!' and the crowd responded 'Palestine!', before they led fans in the chant of 'death, death to the IDF'. Robinson-Foster, the group's frontman, who performs as Bobby Vylan, also ranted about a Jewish record company boss for whom he had worked. The set was not made available on demand, where programmes can be accessed and watched on iPlayer after their live broadcast has finished. However, it was possible to rewind and watch it back before the live broadcast from the stage where Bob Vylan were performing had finished. The corporation said it regretted broadcasting the 'unacceptable' words, adding: 'The anti-Semitic sentiments expressed by Bob Vylan were utterly unacceptable and have no place on our airwaves. We welcome Glastonbury's condemnation of the performance.'
