Channel 7 news reporter and AFL player separate after 12 years
The adorable couple in 2022 celebrated the birth of their first child, Will.
As first reported by The Daily Telegraph, the pair have quietly, amicably separated, but are still living together in the same family home with their son.
A quick glance at their social media posts suggests there appears to have been issues between the pair dating back several years.
The former Swans player-turned assistant coach has not featured on Amber's Instagram page since December, 2023.
Amber has not been seen on the 35-year-old former defender's Instagram page since November, 2023.
According to the report, Amber, 32, has not been wearing her wedding ring in recent months.
It is a sad end to a relationship that has stretched back to 2013, when they were first described in news reports as a 'hot new item'.
They were married in 2017 in a glamorous event attended by several Swans teammates, including former co-captain Kieren Jack and his partner Charlotte Goodlet, a fellow news presenter and former model.
Amber, whose maiden name is Greasley, has become a popular presenter at the Seven Network and has built a career in journalism after winning Miss World Australia in 2011.
She previously worked behind the scenes at 7News before taking up her role as an on-air reporter.
The footballer, meanwhile, finished his playing career in 2017, having played 87 games across nine seasons in the AFL.
He previously played for Geelong and Carlton before making the move to the Swans.
The highly-rated assistant coach left the Swans at the end of 2022 to make a move to rivals GWS.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News.com.au
18 minutes ago
- News.com.au
Eagle Farm ‘sight screen' coming down, vital set of trials scheduled on Tuesday
Eagle Farm will host a crucial set of barrier trials on Tuesday as Queensland's premier racetrack gets a glimpse into its future without its now famous 'sight screen'. Trackside hoardings covered in mesh, meant to stop horses shying at a building on the point of the turn, were established last year as a method of covering up the construction of the building at which jockeys had claimed horses were shying. Jockeys dramatically withdrew their services from riding at Eagle Farm for a period after a Robbie Dolan fall last July. But the sight screen and other mitigation methods – including cantering horses past the 600m mark prior to every race to 'sight' the building – have worked with no similar racing incidents in the time since. Developers were keen to remove the sight screen many months ago but there was consensus it should remain until after the Queensland winter carnival. But now the sight screen has come down – at least in part. The construction works involving the building which had apparently had caused the issue have now been finished. There are parts of the sight screen which remain, covering up other construction areas. However Tuesday's trials are an important plank for racing returning to normal at the state's top racetrack. • 'Ridiculous': Melbourne Cup-winning jockeys demand vest action 'The intention is to have predominantly horses who aren't trained at Eagle Farm involved in the trials,' acting chief steward Geoff Goold said. 'We will have a number of stewards placed around the track to watch and then we will have feedback from the riding group after they come back in from each trial. 'Representatives of the Queensland Jockeys' Association will also be there.' A condition of nomination for the eight 1000m trials will be that trainers agree that it will be mandatory for horses (pre-trial) to be cantered to the start and turned around to get a sight of the building area. There is a nine-race metropolitan card scheduled to be raced at Eagle Farm on the Saturday after the trials, Saturday July 19. Glen Prentice, the general manager of the Queensland Jockeys' Association, said: 'After some consultation with the Queensland Racing Integrity Commission, Racing Queensland and the Brisbane Racing Club, we look forward to trialling on Tuesday with the hoarding removed now that the building is in its finalised form. 'After the trials we will have an in-depth discussion with all parties to work out a way forward where hopefully everything can return to normal. 'Whether that be that the pre-race sightings remain before a race, or we return to procedures prior to the changes.'
Perth Now
18 minutes ago
- Perth Now
Run-out confusion frustrates Australia in West Indies
Australia have been left frustrated by a bizarre missed run out as West Indies went to the first break at 3-73 on the second day of the third Test in Jamaica. After collapsing to be all out for 225 on the opening day, Josh Hazlewood and Pat Cummins both took wickets in the afternoon session on Sunday (Monday AEST). Australia would have been happy to restrict West Indies to 57 runs in the 23-over session, given batting is seemingly much more difficult under lights at Kingston's Sabina Park. But the main talking point of the first session was a potential missed chance to run out John Campbell on 15. After the right-hander dropped the ball to Cummins at mid-off and took a quick single, Australia's captain threw down the stumps with one to aim at. There was a minimal appeal from the Australians, as Campbell had looked to have made his ground easily before replays showed he had bounced his bat. Cummins remonstrated with umpire Nitin Menon after the next ball, and could be heard to say "I appealed", while asking while it was not referred upstairs. The call would have been a difficult one for third-umpire Richard Kettleborough, with it unclear whether Campbell's bat passed the crease before it bounced up. Cricket's laws state a batter has made their ground once either their body or bat touches the ground past the popping crease when completing a run. Campbell went to the tea break unbeaten on 31, aided by four overthrows from Steve Smith just before the break. A win in Jamaica would hand Australia a 3-0 series whitewash, and give the tourists the best possible start to trying to win back the World Test Championship in 2027. Having left out spinner Nathan Lyon while fit for the first time in 12 years, Australia''s four-strong pace attack still got plenty of seam movement on day two. Hazlewood removed Brandon King for 14 in that fashion, seaming one back into the right-hander's front pad to have him lbw. Cummins then made use of extra bounce to have Roston Chase (18) caught at slip, with one that reared up and took the outside edge.
The Australian
26 minutes ago
- The Australian
West Indies v Australia, third Test, live coverage: Hazlewood strikes early
Kept to a sub-par first innings total, Australia turns to its fast-bowling battery on day two as it looks to wrestle back control of the third Test against the West Indies. Resuming the day one down, the West Indies were reduced to 2-28 in reply to Australia's first innings total of 225 when Josh Hazlewood trapped Brandon King (14) in front. Mitchell Starc struck late on day one in his 100th Test, bowling Kevlon Anderson off the inside-edge to raise his tally of Test wickets to 396. Follow the action in our live blog below, with the first ball from 4.30am.
