
Rebekah Vardy shares eye-watering bar tab from husband Jamie's Leicester City swansong party
Rebekah Vardy has shared the eye-watering bar tab from husband Jamie Vardy's wild send-off party at Leicester City, which saw a number of bespoke cocktails drunk
Rebekah Vardy light-heartedly labelled her husband and his Leicester City mates as "absolute animals" following his raucous farewell bash. The ex-England ace signed off at the King Power Stadium last Sunday after revealing his plans to depart the club earlier in the year.
The forward, aged 38, was celebrated for his remarkable run with Leicester City, boasting 200 goals across 500 matches, by throwing him an extravagant surprise do. Rebekah, 43, freshly tasked with coughing up nearly £1.2million in legal fees due to the Wagatha Christie case with Coleen Rooney, shared the hefty booze bill from Jamie's blowout on social media.
She joked about the party-goers' wild antics, captioning the lengthy alcohol tally with a trio of chuckling emojis.
On the extensive bar tab were 38 Tequilas, 66 Baby Guinnesses, 41 Jagermeisters, 52 shots of Grey Goose vodka, several flutes of Sancere wine, and a bevy of 'S*** house Specials' – a potent combo of vodka and Red Bull, reports the Mirror.
Sharing a snap of the bespoke cocktail list on Instagram, Rebekah also revealed a selection of Vardy-themed tipples, including an Electric Vardy, which is described as a spicy margarita.
Further posts by Rebekah included images from the revelries, where she's seen embracing a suited-up Jamie, donning a chic red frock with complementary heels, amidst cheers from friends. The venue was decked out with blue and gold balloons and giant photos commemorating the Foxes legend.
Jamie is poised to depart from the relegated outfit this summer, following rumours of an unexpected move to Crystal Palace. Despite being 38, he's not ready to retire just yet.
The Premier League and FA Cup winner has expressed his eagerness to continue playing, with Crystal Palace surfacing as a possible new club for him.
Rebekah was seen enjoying a pint with the Leicester City supporters last week after finally agreeing to pay Coleen £1.19million in legal fees following their acrimonious High Court dispute.
The mother-of-five hasn't yet commented on having to fork out the money to her arch nemesis. However, she seemed untroubled by her legal troubles when she turned up to watch Nottingham Forest play against Leicester City in a match that ended in a 2-2 draw.
Spotted in the away end, donning a Leicester shirt with a pair of designer sunglasses atop her head and a beer in hand, Rebekah appeared cheerful and at ease as she posed for a selfie with a fan.
She was also seen among the crowd watching the match as Jamie attempted to net his 200th goal for the Foxes in a game that had both sets of supporters on their feet.
After the match, Rebekah posed with her husband and their children, who were proudly wearing Leicester City shirts in support of the footballer, who confirmed that he will be leaving the club at the end of the season.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
19 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Furious Jude Bellingham loses his temper AGAIN as England star hounds assistant referee and boots a drinks cooler after controversial disallowed goal in Senegal defeat
Jude Bellingham was unable to contain his emotions after England 's 3-1 defeat by Senegal on Tuesday night, chasing down the fourth official before taking a swipe at a water cooler. The Real Madrid star was still reeling from the decision to disallow his later equaliser for a contentious handball in the lead-up to his strike. Bellingham, who had to be shepherded back onto the pitch by captain Harry Kane to applaud the England fans, booted a cooler after lashing a ball into the air after the final whistle. It was a frustrating night all round for the World Cup hopefuls, just 366 days before the tournament in the United States, Mexico and Canada. Thomas Tuchel, appointed on an 18-month contract in January with the stated aiming on winning the competition, made ten changes to the side that earned a narrow win against minnows Andorra on Saturday. The German had hoped to see a marked improvement in performance at the City Ground but instead suffered his first loss as England boss - the nation's first-ever defeat to an African side. Kane's 73rd international goal in the seventh minute of the match got England off to the perfect start before goals from Ismalia Sarr and Habib Diarra just after the hour gave the visitors the lead their display merited. The controversial call of the game came with just a few minutes of normal time to play when Bellingham thought he had grabbed a late equaliser. However, following a VAR review referee Stephanie Frappart was advised to take a second look at the incident. She subsequently chalked off the effort even though replays showed that, despite the ball hitting Levi Colwill's arm, it was not intentional nor was he the scorer - conditions that would normally merit cancellation. Kane slammed the decision which he was adamant was incorrect, while former England striker Ian Wright labelled the call 'pathetic'. Tuchel was also seen confronting Frapport and her team of officials in the middle of the pitch at full-time. Bellingham's distain for drinks coolers dates back to the final of the European Championship later summer, when he kicked out at the container after England's dramatic late defeat. On that occasion after the contest, the midfielder stormed off the pitch and kicked the cooler in frustration and could be seen sat on the England bench looking towards the pitch, appearing to be in a very thoughtful mood. Bellingham eventually returned to the pitch where he was consoled by England Kane and manager Gareth Southgate. Tuesday's defeat raises some concerns over the direction of Tuchel's squad who has precious little time and even fewer quality opponents before next year's World Cup. 'We'll we're not going to panic but for sure, we know that we need to be better,' Kane told ITV post-match. 'There are some ideas that are new for the guys, we have new players coming into the team who don't have experience at the international level. 'It's a mixture of things but there are no excuses. We need to find it quickly, we're not going to meet again for a few months but the World Cup is going to come around very fast so every camp is really important right now.'


Glasgow Times
21 minutes ago
- Glasgow Times
England ‘not good enough' but won't panic
Three days on from an underwhelming 1-0 World Cup qualifying win over Andorra, Thomas Tuchel's side were again booed off by fans. Goals from Ismaila Sarr, Habib Diarra and Cheikh Sabaly inflicted England's first defeat to an African nation following Kane's early opener at the City Ground in Nottingham. Thomas Tuchel suffered a first defeat as England manager (Nick Potts/PA) 'Again, not really good enough,' Kane told ITV Sport. 'We had again moments; just with and without the ball we aren't quite clicking, aren't quite finding the right passes, finding the right tempo. 'One v one, we're losing duels, we're losing just that aggressive nature that we've had and we got punished, we're playing against a good side. We just weren't good enough today. 'We're not going to panic. But for sure we know we need to do better.' England thought they had levelled late on through Jude Bellingham but his effort was ruled out on review for an adjudged handball by Levi Colwill. 'If you know the rules, it's not handball,' said Kane. 'It obviously puts us back in the game at 2-2 and maybe we go on and win the game so it is quite a big moment. 'But that's something to discuss with them (the match officials) afterwards.' England's Jude Bellingham gestures to referee Stephanie Frappart after his goal is disallowed (Mike Egerton/PA) Defeat for England was a first in four matches since the appointment of manager Tuchel. The German coach, who was unhappy with the decision of French referee Stephanie Frappart to disallow Bellingham's effort, said: 'Of course, a disappointing result, not sure if we did not maybe deserve a little bit more result-wise. 'But I felt again we were a little bit frozen, not active enough for a long time of the match. '(We) defended quite well for a long period in the first half, then our best period came when we were 2-1 down. Cheikh Sabaly celebrates Senegal's win (Nick Potts/PA) 'We conceded the first two goals, very easy goals that we need to defend better. 'The reaction was good after we were down. I felt suddenly we were more active, more free, more fluid, more aggressive towards the opponent's goal. 'We had big chances to equalise, we 'equalised' (Bellingham's disallowed effort) and couldn't get the last one.'


Glasgow Times
22 minutes ago
- Glasgow Times
Thomas Tuchel won't panic after England suffer shock loss to Senegal
Among the favourites for glory in North America, the Euro 2024 runners-up received a wake-up call as the German head coach's honeymoon period came to a crashing end at the City Ground. England were booed off for the second time in four days as Saturday's stultifying 1-0 qualification win against minnows Andorra was followed by a first ever loss to African opposition on Tuesday evening. Thomas Tuchel's England were beaten by Senegal (Mike Egerton/PA) Harry Kane's early goal was cancelled out when Ismaila Sarr capitalised on poor defending in Nottingham, where Habib Diarra gave Senegal a deserved lead that substitute Jude Bellingham looked to have cancelled out late on. But the equaliser was ruled out as Levi Colwill was adjudged to have handled in the build-up and second-half introduction Cheikh Sabaly added gloss just one year and a day until the World Cup gets under way. Asked if they key message now is not to panic, England head coach Tuchel said: 'Yes, 100 per cent. We lost a test (friendly) match so there is no need to panic. 'We have (played) three qualification games, we have nine points and not conceded. We will be competitive in September, and we will go for two more victories – 100 per cent we will. 'We know more now, we are smarter. It's tough at the moment. I am the first one to dislike and hate losses like nothing else. England's Anthony Gordon reacts after a close-range miss against Senegal (Nick Potts/PA) 'But it's not next week. We don't go next week to the World Cup, we go in one year. 'I think by nature it will get more competitive in the nomination process and in the demands for the players to be nominated and to be with us in September, October and November because of the density, because we enter then a World Cup season. 'I think this comes by nature and from there we go.' England's performances this month have provided more questions than answers, including whether the weight of the shirt – something predecessor Gareth Southgate tried so hard to remove – was becoming an issue again. 'Not so sure what it means, this 'weight of the shirt',' Tuchel said. 'Expectations come naturally with results and the success that Gareth had with the group and with England. 'I think it was regular in quarter-finals, semi-finals, finals. It comes with it. 'You feel how opponents approach matches against us, what it means to beat us and to compete with us. I heard it because my changing room was next to the dressing room of Senegal. Senegal's Cheikh Sabaly celebrates victory over England (Nick Potts/PA) 'I just asked myself 'would we have celebrated in the same manner?' And I ask myself 'would I have been the first in the dressing room screaming and knocking my fist on some boxes?' 'Would the players then have joined or just said 'what's wrong with the gaffer? It is just a friendly match, he needs to calm down'. 'OK, I exaggerate a little bit but I include myself. I don't think my players would be so happy and so excited about it, and not because they are not, but maybe because they demand it from themselves. 'Maybe the latest history brings with it that they think everything is normal – we need to win, we need to win in style and we need to win comfortably, we need to beat everyone and it needs to look easy, we need to be exciting and everything mixed together feels a little bit like it holds us down because I see the smile, I see the liveliness in training. 'I tell you pretty much all the time that I am excited by what I see and I have a strong belief in what we can do. But we miss at the moment the translation to the pitch.'