
Glamorous footballer Madelene Wright risks major wardrobe malfunction as she poses in see-through lingerie
The glamorous footballer has a huge fan base on social media with over 320k followers on Instagram.
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Madelene, 26, has most recently played for Chesham United despite still having her lucrative career as an OnlyFans star.
She regularly wows her followers with saucy snaps on social media.
And she has done it again as she risked a wardrobe malfunction in one post.
Madelene shared snaps of herself taking selfies in a mirror while wearing see-through lingerie.
To cover her modesty, she had just an open buttoned blazer draped over her.
Fans loved the pictures as they flooded the comment section on the post.
One posted: "Simply stunning girl so hot."
A second wrote: "Beautiful, stunning, hot, complete goddess."
A third commented: "Absolutely phenomenal."
A fourth said: "I literally can not with you."
Glam footballer Madelene Wright shows off raunchy lingerie collection as she gives fans tour of bedroom
Another added: "What a sculpture of a woman."
The former Millwall player was axed by Charlton in 2020 after posting controversial videos on Snapchat.
At the same time she started raking it in by becoming a big hit on OnlyFans, where she posts adult content.
A footballing comeback with Leyton Orient was short-lived before she returned once again - with Chesham United Ladies last year.
Inside Madelene's glamorous life as influencer, footballer and OnlyFans star...
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The Independent
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The Independent
17 minutes ago
- The Independent
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A year later, he made headlines again for marching onto the pitch to animatedly remonstrate with manager Nuno Espirito Santo, with it later transpiring that this was in regard to how Taiwo Awoniyi's serious abdominal injury was treated by those involved. When Gary Neville reacted to the latter incident on social media, branding Marinakis' actions as 'scandalous', Forest responded by denying the Sky Sports pundit's City Ground accreditation for their final game of the season against Chelsea. It was an unprecedented and audacious move from an English football club, turning away a featured personality of the broadcaster who pays the bulk of the Premier League's £6.7bn TV rights deal. Yet within Forest, he remains popular. He gives quick, straight, emphatic answers, which The Independent understands people inside the club actually appreciate. His passion for the club is undisputable - a regular attendee at matches, he is often seen greeting his players and staff in the tunnel, like a father with his 'family'. And with the fans, while he may not be the steadiest hand on the tiller, he gets results. Gibbs-White's stunning renewal is the most recent proof of this, but lest we forget that Forest have gone from the brink of League One to European football under his ownership. Why would the supporters complain? A man who adores the colour red, it seems he bleeds Nottingham Forest. But like with all billionaires, his portfolio is multi-faceted. Having made his riches as a shipping magnate, he also owns Olympiakos in his homeland as well as Portuguese side Rio Ave. He boasts a footballing empire that he is keen to expand, revealing in December that he was also in talks to buy Brazilian outfit Vasco da Gama. But with hopes of a fruitful future comes a somewhat difficult past. When Marinakis bought Forest eight years ago, he was embroiled in a match-fixing scandal in Greece - despite passing the EFL's owners' and directors' test. The prosecution accused him of fraud and blackmail as well as joining and running a criminal organisation - charges which he denied and was later cleared of, alongside 28 other individuals being investigated. It's important to note that Greek judicial processes can often include large groups of people in judge-led investigations with what can be limited evidential basis. Amid the scandal, he was also accused of being involved in the bombing of a referee's bakery, which took place days after Olympiakos suffered a 1-0 defeat to Xanthi in 2012. Petros Konstantineas, who owned the bakery, officiated that game and claimed he had been pressured prior to kick-off to ensure Olympiakos 'definitely' won. Once again, Marinakis denied any wrongdoing and faced no action after a judge found there was no evidence to support his involvement in the proceedings. But Marinakis' most publicised controversy relates to one outside of football; his alleged involvement in the 'Noor 1' drug trafficking case, one of the largest in Greek history, which regarded the smuggling of 2.1 tonnes of heroin into Greece in 2014. Marinakis vehemently denied the allegations. In January 2025, the Piraeus Magistrates Council of Judges handed down an acquittal ruling, which amounted to a positive finding of innocence. Marinakis has also been investigated in relation to civil misdemeanours, sparked by the death of riot police officer in the aftermath of a volleyball game between Olympiakos and Panathinaikos in December 2023. Marinakis faces a trial as part of a probe into sports violence because he is a board member of Olympiakos. He denies all allegations, with his lawyers claiming they are 'totally baseless'. Marinakis, outright rejecting these accusations against him, is currently suing the owner of Greek Super League rivals Aris FC, Irini Karipidis, for libel over several 'false' allegations made against him, which his barristers say amount to a 'smear campaign'. Yet amid these proceedings, his commitment to Forest has never changed. In a professional game where distance and a lack of desire from ownership can prove the tragic downfall of clubs, Marinakis refuses to be any less than at the heart of the club's activity. Even when he's forced to dilute his shares - as he had to earlier this season to comply with the multi-club ownership rules of Uefa competitions - it's clear he remains the man in charge, intent on not letting the running of the club to slip from his specific standards. Fan sentiment is important to Marinakis and despite his controversies, he has continued to bring good fortunes to the City Ground. And while Gibbs-White hardly looked at ease beside his employer, the fact he is still a Forest player speaks volumes to Marinakis' unique ability to shift tides as an owner. He flew out to Forest's training camp in the Algarve, made his pitch, more than doubled his salary and tied his star man down when he already had both feet out the door. Marinakis has a knack for throwing the financial kitchen sink at Forest in a bid to bring them on-pitch success, something that has admittedly come back to bite them in the past. Their trolley dash post-promotion saw them sign 22 players in the summer of 2022, business contributing to a PSR breach that led to a four-point deduction, dropping them into the relegation zone. Things could have spiralled out of control if they had gone down and lost the Premier League riches altogether, akin to the Leeds United financial collapse of the early 2000s. Instead, Forest are now flying, with last year's success acting as vindication for Marinakis' strategy. The club are now bracing for a first European tour in three decades, with it looking increasingly likely they'll be jumping in Crystal Palace's Europa League grave. But considering his overzealous character crafted by his environment and the near-constant target on his back, the question remains whether his unique 'all guns blazing' approach to ownership is truly sustainable.