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Arsenal star Jakub Kiwior turns director as he films twerk queen Wag doing raunchy dance routine in water

Arsenal star Jakub Kiwior turns director as he films twerk queen Wag doing raunchy dance routine in water

The Sun16-05-2025

JAKUB KIWIOR has tried his hand at directing after filming his partner doing a raunchy dance routine in water.
The Arsenal star is dating Claudia Kowalczyk, who made her name as a twerking champion.
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Kiwior, 25, was spotted by fans filming his impressive dancing partner in a new video.
The defender can be seen holding a camera and concentrating on capturing the moment.
Claudia, 30, meanwhile takes centre stage as she performs a stunning dance in water while wearing a tight-fitted leotard.
Fans were stunned on social media as they reacted to the moment.
A second wrote: "My guy is so serious."
A third commented: "Winning on and off the pitch."
A fourth said: "Guy can do anything, what a legend."
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Another added: "They said teamwork makes the dream work, and this is the most glamorous example I've ever seen."
Claudia, who goes under the moniker 'Claudia Redheaded' has a fanbase of 80k followers on Instagram.
Jakub Kiwior's stunning twerk queen Wag shakes bum in the sea in Greece as he prepares to star for Poland at Euro 2024
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She has often caught the attention of her followers as she previously stunned in a black leather cat mask.
The beauty has also caught the eye in a hot tub while on holiday with Kiwior.
And after wiggling her bum on the beach as she soaked up the sun in Dubai.
The defender endured a slow start to life at Arsenal following his £21million switch from Italian outfit Spezia.
He had been tipped with an exit from the Emirates Stadium with AC Milan interested.
However, he has established himself as a key member of the squad following the injury to Gabriel Magalhães earlier this year.

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Thomas Tuchel is right to ignore tedious talk of burn-out by calling up Chelsea stars for latest England squad, writes DANNY MURPHY
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Thomas Tuchel is right to ignore tedious talk of burn-out by calling up Chelsea stars for latest England squad, writes DANNY MURPHY

Five Chelsea players are in Thomas Tuchel 's England squad, squeezing in games against Andorra and Senegal between winning a European final and competing at the Club World Cup. They will resume the Premier League in mid-August and go again for 11 months, culminating in the real World Cup. Given the schedule, it's been suggested Tuchel should have allowed Reece James, Cole Palmer, Levi Colwill, Noni Madueke and Trevor Chalobah to spend time with their families rather than calling them up. I'm firmly on the England manager's side. His responsibility is to win the World Cup, not protect clubs about to play in an additional tournament in America for greed. Physically, England's double-header won't demand a lot of intensity from the players and it's a rare chance to spend a full week together in the Spanish sunshine and benefit the squad in terms of camaraderie. Having the Chelsea boys involved is a help, not a hindrance, to our chances of glory next year. They will get a chance to disengage mentally after the Club World Cup and I think the other arguments regarding player welfare and too many games are overblown. I find the argument about player burn-out a bit tedious, and I speak as someone who experienced the demands of competing at a high level. With the size and strength of squads these days, very few players are used in every minute of every match. Palmer, for example, sat out Chelsea's group fixtures in Europe and the Conference League final was only his 48th game of the season for club and country — not excessive or likely to cause fatigue. There has never been a better time to be a footballer. With the facilities and sport science available to them, no stone is left unturned when looking after them physically and mentally. Tuchel doesn't have any obligation to alter his plans to accommodate the Club World Cup, a contrived competition which is more exciting to those clubs raking in prize-money than the players themselves. For Palmer and the other Chelsea lads, having spent a week in Barcelona, going to the Spanish Grand Prix and enjoying a barbecue before a game against Andorra won't be draining or detrimental to next season. If any of them do start to feel sorry for themselves, they should look at Mo Salah and Lionel Messi as two examples of top professionals who are always available and able to maintain exceptional standards. And if Chelsea are concerned about some of their players next season, they can give them time off at the start of the Premier League, as Pep Guardiola has done for Manchester City. What would have been unfair is Tuchel making concessions and not picking his strongest squad. The manager has very limited time with his players and this has been an important week for Team England, off the pitch as much as on it as manager and team-mates get to know each other properly. He has shown a single-mindedness I think augurs well for the World Cup.

JEEPERS KEEPERS: Clarke is in a pickle after Slicker's debut disaster... but maybe throwing the young goalie back in for Liechtenstein game could still be the best way forward?
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JEEPERS KEEPERS: Clarke is in a pickle after Slicker's debut disaster... but maybe throwing the young goalie back in for Liechtenstein game could still be the best way forward?

ON a night in which the position of goalkeeper really did look like the loneliest one of all, words of consolation for Cieran Slicker echoed loud and clear across Hampden Park from the opposite dressing room. Iceland No 1 Elias Rafn Olafsson knows what it is like to be castigated for an absolute howler. In a Europa League group fixture away to Steaua Bucharest with his Danish club side FC Midtyjlland in November, he took a pass from kick-off at the start of the second half 35 yards from goal, whacked an attempted ball forward off opposing forward Daniel Birligea and watched it loop right back over his head towards goal. Birligea won the race to nod it in. Steaua won 2-0. Olafsson's rush of blood to the head went viral. It takes a strong constitution to shake that off and a heart of stone not to see another keeper going through similar agonies and not feel the urge to show some empathy. Olafsson did that on Friday night all right. 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'This was probably an opportunity that came a little bit too early for Cieran, but we'll be there to support him and help him,' said the national coach. Clarke has been hunting around for another keeper who hasn't disappeared on holiday and looks like he has settled on Ross Doohan. There certainly weren't many outstanding candidates. Scott Bain left Celtic for Falkirk after a spell as third-choice, but he has made only three appearances in two campaigns and didn't play at all last season. Doohan filled in for Aberdeen when Dimitar Mitov was injured, but his ambition has extended to little more than going back to former club Celtic to be the next Scott Bain. Former Rangers keeper Jon McLaughlin played only once for Swansea after going there last summer. Jon McCracken lost his place at Dundee. Zander Clark, Liam Kelly and Craig Gordon are all injured. Part of the problem is that Slicker's body language on Friday night was not good. He looked haunted from the moment Iceland's first goal went in. And if he is to convince Clarke he deserves a chance at wiping the slate clean, this is where Olafsson is unyielding. Slicker has to look the Scotland boss in the eyes and make it evident to him that he has the character to bounce back — because getting back out there on the field and showing what he can really do will be the best way to put Friday's calamities to bed. 'Playing again as soon as possible is 100 per cent the best thing, in my opinion,' said 25-year-old Olafsson, who earned just his seventh full cap at Hampden. 'To come into the game and know you're going to play. It's just about going to the hotel, then forgetting about (Friday) and moving on. 'I had one of those in that Europa League game. It was a pretty big mistake from kick-off, but that's how it is. 'To get over it, you just have to be honest and forget about it. It's a mistake by you. But it's a part of the game. 'When we make mistakes, it's very obvious — it leads to a goal. That's why it is a different position to the outfield players. 'Goalkeeper is definitely the loneliest position in the team. People see the mistakes. That's how it is. You have to be strong mentally for that. I feel empathy with him (Slicker). 'It's always tough, especially when you come into the game cold off the bench. When you come in and make some mistakes, it's hard to get back into the game. 'I feel it's hard making any debut, coming in when you don't expect to come in as a goalkeeper off the bench. 'International football is a different game as well. It's a little bit like European football. 'If you make mistakes, you get hit in the face. It's a different kind of football from the club level.' It's a tough one for Clarke. He needs to see in his weekend discussions that Slicker has been capable of putting that night from hell behind him. Let's face it, the fellow is in the wrong game if he hasn't. There's also the prospect of further damage at an early stage in his career if he fouls up again. However, it is Liechtenstein. It's a game Scotland should dominate. It's a chance for the bloke to get back on the bike, be part of a winning team and do a bit of damage limitation. Bournemouth's Callan McKenna, at 18, is too young to play and Doohan is surely so far down the pecking order that he is unlikely to have any realistic hope of an international future. If Clarke and his coaching staff really do believe Slicker can develop into someone of worth for the longer-term future — and see the right signs in him over the next 24 hours — maybe thinking the unthinkable and throwing him in again could be the biggest show of support of all.

Thomas Tuchel responds to England fans labelling Keir Starmer a '****' after supporters sang abusive chants about the Prime Minister during the Three Lions' lacklustre 1-0 win over Andorra
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Thomas Tuchel responds to England fans labelling Keir Starmer a '****' after supporters sang abusive chants about the Prime Minister during the Three Lions' lacklustre 1-0 win over Andorra

Thomas Tuchel has responded after England supporters loudly labelled Prime Minister Keir Starmer a 'c***' during the 1-0 win over Andorra on Saturday. Around 7,000 Three Lions supporters made the trip to Barcelona to watch the dire World Cup qualifying victory, settled by Harry Kane 's 50th-minute goal. Some foul-mouthed individuals made their feelings toward Starmer clear during an uneventful first half and their songs were audible during ITV 's live coverage. Singing to the tune of KC & The Sunshine Band's hit Give It Up, they sang: 'Na-na, na-na, na-na, na-na-na-na now, Starmer is a c***, is a c***, Starmer is a c***.' Supporters at RCDE Stadium also chanted: 'Keir Starmer is a w****r, is a w****r.' The drab match was played out in front of a largely empty backdrop after the fixture was moved from Andorra to a ground over 100 miles away. Tuchel's side were jeered off at half-time and at the final whistle after delivering an underwhelming performance against opponents ranked 173rd in the world. At the time of the numerous abusive chants directed at Starmer, the Three Lions had been struggling to find a breakthrough against the minnows. But after the game, Tuchel said he did not hear any of the songs in question. 'If it happened, it's not acceptable,' he told reporters during his press conference. 'But I didn't hear any offensive songs or chants.' Saturday seemingly marked the first time England supporters have openly taken aim at Starmer, who has attended a number of Three Lions games in the past. Tuchel, meanwhile, laid into his team for 'playing with fire' against Andorra, warning them they were fortunate not to get burned by one of Europe's worst sides. 'I think in the end, we played with fire, honestly,' Tuchel said. 'I felt it almost like in a cup game where the favourite does not smell the danger. 'I didn't feel a team that was aware it was only 1-0 in a World Cup qualifier. Step by step the energy dropped when we needed exactly the opposite. 'But we couldn't deliver and so we got away with a win. I think we still deserved the win and we've got three wins and three clean sheets. 'We will not stop encouraging them and make clear after we have a proper look at the match what we want from them.' Tuchel also ripped into England's casualness, adding: 'I liked the attitude how we started, the first 25 minutes, but I didn't like the last 25. I think we lacked the seriousness and the urgency that is needed in a World Cup qualifier. 'I didn't like the attitude in the end. I didn't like the body language.'

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