logo
Roy Keane reveals how his summer cruise holiday almost descended into chaos after he confronted four fellow holidaymakers when they 'manhandled' female DJ: 'I had to put a marker down'

Roy Keane reveals how his summer cruise holiday almost descended into chaos after he confronted four fellow holidaymakers when they 'manhandled' female DJ: 'I had to put a marker down'

Daily Mail​a day ago
has opened up on a chaotic incident that took place on his one of his holidays this summer.
Hard-hitting pundit Keane was discussing his time away from the game over recent months on the latest episode of Stick To Football.
When he was asked about where he had been, Keane remarkably revealed that he almost came to blows during one of his trips.
'I've had a great summer,' he said. 'No tournaments, bit of a break. I went on a cruise and really enjoyed that.
'I did (get annoyed on) the first night. I put a marker down on the first night to a few people. They weren't coming up to me but they were just being rude to other people.'
When pressed on what he meant, Keane added: 'They were just being rude to other people, rude to the woman playing the music and getting aggro with her and I stepped in.
'Listen lads calm down, this is a nice boat remember but these lads about four of them who were about the same age as me, maybe a bit older, they were being really rude to this woman DJ and manhandling her.
'And I just went over to them and went "lads just calm down" so I sat down and four of them came across ready to... no I didn't have them, it didn't kick off but it was pretty close.'
Keane's story left Gary Neville in hysterics, before he asked how his wife Theresa had reacted.
'She wasn't too bad with it,' Keane responded. 'She said they were really rude.'
Neville then joked about Keane's comments in regards to 'putting a marker down', to which Keane quipped: 'It's like a pre-season game, Charity Shield, studs down the back of somebody.
'They were still annoying the rest of the week but I kept my distance and a few nights later I saw them having a few words with this other guy.
'I went over to support him a little bit, but it wasn't as bad as I'm kind of making out.'
Keane's hilarious anecdote was well received by his colleagues and it came just a day after it was announced he would become a grandfather for the fourth time.
"It didn't kick off, but it was pretty close!" 😅
New season, same Roy... 😂 pic.twitter.com/IPzyPkacgC
— The Overlap (@WeAreTheOverlap) August 14, 2025
On Wednesday, his daughter Leah shared her pregnancy alongside England international Taylor Harwood-Bellis.
Leah shared black and white photos of her positive tests, baby bump, and scans of the foetus alongside Harwood-Bellis in their car.
He and Leah are engaged and looked over the moon as they shared their news with the world with a touching video, captioned: 'Half of me, half of you.'
The Manchester United legend already has three grandchildren and welcomed his latest in April with a nod at one of his classic punditry lines: 'My new grandson, big baby.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Lewis Capaldi reveals Justin Bieber 'ghosted' him after pair enjoyed wild night out at star-studded bash
Lewis Capaldi reveals Justin Bieber 'ghosted' him after pair enjoyed wild night out at star-studded bash

Daily Mail​

time13 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Lewis Capaldi reveals Justin Bieber 'ghosted' him after pair enjoyed wild night out at star-studded bash

Lewis Capaldi has revealed Justin Bieber 'ghosted' him after they spent a wild night out together at a star-studded bash. The singer, 28, told Capital Breakfast's Chris Stark that despite the pair exchanging numbers on the night, Justin, 31, failed to respond to his message the morning after. He said: 'It was amazing, there was famous people, Charli xcx was there, Justin Bieber was there. 'Justin Bieber comes over and said "hey man, what's going on?" And I said, "you don't remember my name?" And he said, "of course I do, you're Lewis Capaldi". 'Me and Bieber had this super night together, like really lovely evening together. We didn't spend the night together, but we hung out and I'm like 'me and the Biebs are gonna be best pals, this is huge'. 'And he's like "man make sure I get your number tomorrow". And I was like "me and the Biebs, this is huge". 'I text him maybe the most sucking up his a*** text. I said, "Just wanted to jump on bro, last night was so special, great guy, so nice to hang out with you, such a dude", blah blah all this stuff. 'He likes it and doesn't reply. So if you're out there Bieber, wherever you are, text me back please. Bieber aired me.' Elsewhere in Lewis' first radio interview in two years, the hitmaker touched on his career hiatus. 'I've done a lot of growing up in the last year an a bit', he told Chris as they caught up over a pint of Guinness at London's The Devonshire. He said: 'Weirdly, I felt like the last two years I've had off, I was getting better but I was also kind of having my uni experience. Because I went and toured while everyone was at uni. 'There's times where I kicked the a*** out of it. Like going out and having nights in here and nights out in London, because I moved to London as well and I was getting to grips with that and stuff.' Lewis' comeback tour sold out in seconds last month, with disappointed fans furious at Ticketmaster for 'freezing as they reached the front of the queue '. The adored Scotsman is set to perform 17 dates across the UK and Ireland in September as he returns to the stage two years after taking a break for his mental health. 'He likes it and doesn't reply. So if you're out there Bieber, wherever you are, text me back please. Bieber aired me', Lewis added His dedicated fans had every single ticket in their baskets by one second past 9am, Lewis revealed, so the star added extra dates - but even those shows sold out in record time, with the tour being his 'fastest selling ever'. Heartbroken fans who failed to secure tickets have hit out at Ticketmaster for kicking them out of the queue or glitching when they tried to pay. Lewis took to Instagram to share the 'surreal feeling' of his tour selling out so quickly, thanking fans for their dedication and apologising to those left disappointed. In an emotional update, Lewis revealed he would not be adding any further dates 'for now' so as not to push himself too far following his return to the stage. Sharing that he was adding extra dates this morning, Lewis wrote: '1 second past 9am and you've got every single ticket in the baskets [mind blown emoji]. 'Genuinely blows my mind to be saying this but adding new dates rn that'll go on sale in a minute, will be on the same link so keep checking x.' Just one hour later, Lewis shared a post revealing that both the original and extra dates were sold out. 'Honestly didn't expect this at all…' Lewis wrote. 'Genuinely had no idea what to expect after taking a break for so long so be seeing this tour sell out faster than any tour I've ever played is the most incredible surreal feeling ❤️. Lewis took to Instagram last month to share the 'surreal feeling' of his tour selling out so quickly, thanking fans for their dedication and apologising to those left disappointed 'Thank you to every single one of you who got a ticket and i'm very sorry to any of you who wanted to come and missed out this time. 'There won't be any other shows for now, want to make sure I don't push myself too far too soon. Means more than ya know how many of you were waiting to get tickets this morning x.' Fans of the star who failed to secure tickets directed their fury at Ticketmaster on Thursday morning as they slammed the site for crashing. They wrote: 'I GIVE UP trying get Lewis Capaldi tickets now!! In the waiting room by 8.42am… at the front of the queue by 9.02am… message comes up saying that ones sold out but an extra date has been added so get into that queue at 25,000th, it crashes… Zero tickets for a THIRD DAY!'; 'Losing the ticketmaster war for lewis capaldi is quite humbling actually,'; 'Birmingham Lewis Capaldi tickets sold out in 6 seconds,'; 'Ticketmaster count ur days!! Sat like this for the Lewis Capaldi's Sunday date for ageeesss only had a few thousand infront of me! Joke'. A Ticketmaster spokesperson said: 'The site did not crash. We always advise to fans to make sure they only use one tab, clear their cookies, and do not use any VPN software on their device.' Lewis revealed he's no longer on antidepressants and is feeling the 'best he's felt in a long time' in a new health update last month. Heartbroken fans who failed to secure tickets have hit out at Ticketmaster for kicking them out of the queue or glitching when they tried to pay The Glaswegian singer made his return to music with an epic and emotional performance at Glastonbury. It came almost exactly two years after he broke down on the very same stage, prompting a hiatus during which Lewis was forced to focus on improving both his physical and mental health. But after taking some time away from the limelight and the 'pressures' of being a star, Capaldi says that he's now 'doing much better' and is no longer taking the antidepressant Sertraline. 'I'm not on antidepressants anymore,' Lewis - who marked his return with the new track Survive which has soared to Number 1 - told fans on a livestream. 'It was f*****g hard to get off it. You could say I survived getting off Sertraline but let's not get into that. This is happy stuff, I'm trying to share less.' He later added: 'I've felt the best I've felt in a long time through therapy. 'I think I will always be an anxious person, accepting that's always going to be there for me is a big thing. It's about how I respond to anxiety.'

Rangers boss Martin staying buoyant amid an ocean of criticism following pep talk from surprise source
Rangers boss Martin staying buoyant amid an ocean of criticism following pep talk from surprise source

Daily Mail​

time14 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Rangers boss Martin staying buoyant amid an ocean of criticism following pep talk from surprise source

Landing the biggest job of his career at a time when Rangers were coming under American ownership, there was much to enthuse Russell Martin on arrival at Ibrox a couple of months ago. With an initial investment of £20million being pumped into the club's coffers — and a blank canvas on which to create his blueprint — this was a fresh start in a league which, in theory, suited his style of play. Where Martin had struggled so badly with Southampton at the bottom of the English Premier League last season, life at Rangers would be different. No longer would he be trying to punch above his weight. In Glasgow, he would be in charge of a team who are expected to dominate on a weekly basis. His obsession with possession, and insistence on playing out from the back, would suffocate so many of the opponents attempting a low block on the domestic scene. Before we have even reached mid-August, however, that particular theory is already being questioned. In two Premiership matches so far, Rangers have laboured to a couple of 1-1 draws with Motherwell and Dundee. Martin would never have been naive enough to expect a quick fix when he took the job. Tasked with trying to turn around a failing institution, overnight success was never really on the cards. It would take time. 'Aye, but you don't get time at the Old Firm.' That's a statement so often uttered on radio phone-ins and fan forums, and it remains comfortably the most tiresome and unhelpful cliche in Scottish football. To be questioning a manager's future at such an early juncture, as some Rangers supporters have done this week, is a nonsense. Such short-sighted, short-termism has blighted the club for years. None of this is to say that Martin gets a free pass. Barring the first leg of the Champions League qualifier against Viktoria Plzen at Ibrox, which Rangers won 3-0, the standard of football has been poor. In the return leg in the Czech Republic in midweek, Rangers were fortunate to go through despite losing 2-1 on the night. Plzen wasted numerous gilt-edged chances and could easily have scored two or three more goals. Martin admitted afterwards that the performance hadn't been good enough. He wasn't trying to pull the wool over anyone's eyes. He called the game as every other punter saw it. Indeed, his comments after pretty much every game so far have been honest and accurate. He hasn't tried to spin an alternative reality, as his predecessors Philippe Clement and Michael Beale would do regularly. This will take time to get right. The problem is that fans are fed up of hearing it, despite Martin showing more honesty and having a better style of play than the pair before him. It's a delicate situation. How does Martin balance the need for patience with the need to show progress and deliver results? 'I think there's been an energy around this place for a while, I'm talking inside and outside, it's just been a lot of disappointment and a lot of frustration and a lot of criticism (of) the players, (of) the club,' said Martin, whose side face Alloa in the Premier Sports Cup tonight. 'Everyone has an opinion; everyone's entitled to one. So while I'm here, while we are here, our job is to really focus on what we can affect and what we can impact. 'If we do our jobs to the best of our ability and focus on the work and being better and having really, really high standards that this club should stand for, then I just don't see how it doesn't go in the right direction. 'One of the maintenance guys here this week said: 'We're turning a tanker around, gaffer, and it will just take some time, but when we get it going...'. 'I thought it was a perfect analogy. 'He's a great guy. He was here when I was here before (as a player). I don't want to embarrass him but, honestly, when he said that, I was like: 'No, you're right. We just qualified for the Champions League (play-off).'. 'I spoke to the staff last Sunday after Dundee because everyone here supports the club and they really feel things. 'But our job in here is to try and just work, not let the outside noise affect how we work. It just can't.' Earlier this week, former Rangers midfielder Halliday was scathing in his criticism of some of the performances under Martin so far. Halliday, who was a team-mate during Martin's loan spell at Ibrox back in 2018, claimed on a podcast that the manager's tactical approach was leaving Rangers badly short of numbers in attack and devoid of creativity. 'You'll ask me about Andy Halliday's criticism at some point, I am sure, but it can't impact the work we do,' said Martin. 'We need to be really consistent in the process here. We need to be really consistent in our behaviour, be really consistent in what we're asking them to do. 'And then that consistency will show up on the pitch. I've been in this situation at every club we've been at. This is why I can sit here calmly and tell you what I think is going to happen next. 'We just have to trust the work and trust each other. And I've spoken to the players relentlessly about that. 'And I can see what's coming with them, how they're growing into the culture we're trying to build, how they're adapting to it, and that's why I'm excited about what's going to come.' Pressed on whether he had an issue with Halliday's comments, Martin said: 'No, I like Andy. Everyone is entitled to an opinion. I regard him as a really good ex-team-mate and a good person and I like him. 'So I'm sure at some point we'll have a coffee in the West End and we'll sit down and discuss some. I know he wants to coach at some point. 'But when you work in the media, you have to give an opinion, right? So I've got absolutely no problem with it at all. Although I have never said we're going to play with inverted full-backs, I have told him that.' With a Champions League play-off clash with Club Brugge to come on Tuesday, Martin will rotate his squad against Alloa. New signings Thelo Aasgaard and Mikey Moore are both available and could make their debuts, with Hamza Igamane also fit again and ready to play. 'It's a nice position to be in,' added Martin. 'We'll see how many minutes they'll get on the pitch, but they'll all be back involved. 'We're not going to make 11 changes. So there'll be a chance for some people to play, for sure, but there are also some people who need to keep building and keep improving their performance. 'But, yeah, I'm looking forward to (seeing) some of the guys that will get opportunities, whether it's starting, whether it's coming off the bench, to see what they can bring us and how they can help us 'With Thelo and Mikey, I think they'll be top players, I really do. So much talent, character, courage to take the ball, creative, but really willing to run, physically both very good. So I think they'll help us a lot.'

Bowie's greatest hit ticked every box! Easter Road won't forget outrageous strike that stunned Partizan Belgrade
Bowie's greatest hit ticked every box! Easter Road won't forget outrageous strike that stunned Partizan Belgrade

Daily Mail​

time14 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Bowie's greatest hit ticked every box! Easter Road won't forget outrageous strike that stunned Partizan Belgrade

You can gauge the greatness of a spectacular long-range strike in several ways. There are the prosaic measurements of speed, distance and the apex which the ball reaches. You may well factor in the stage on which it is executed and its importance in the context of a game. Kieron Bowie's outrageous dipping strike against FK Partizan on Thursday ticked every box. The Hibs forward was closer to 40 yards from goal than 30 when he took aim. His left foot seemed to send the ball halfway to the moon before it landed in the top-right corner. Without it, Hibs' hopes of reaching the play-off round of the Conference League were fading. Perhaps the best assessment of a moment no one present will ever forget came from the man of the moment. 'I think their goalie was speaking to Martin Boyle after the game, asking why I shot,' revealed Bowie. 'So, that just sums it up really.' It certainly did. When Bowie rolled two opponents while contesting a long punt up the field, there wasn't a man, woman or child in the 19,377 crowd who considered that beating Marko Milosevic was even a vague possibility. It was a truly astonishing strike, one which many present will never have seen bettered and probably never will. 'I didn't feel like I needed to make something happen,' insisted Bowie. 'But, at half-time, Sammy (goalkeeping coach Craig Samson) spoke to me, telling me there was a goal in this for me. I didn't think it would be like that. 'I've obviously shielded two of them off, and then it's just sat up lovely and I've just hit it. And I'll never do that again, probably. 'When it went in, it felt unbelievable. The whole crowd erupted. Everyone was going mental on the bench, so I ran over there. Everyone was surrounding me. That was amazing.' While it was worthy of winning any game, that honour in fact would fall to Chris Cadden. On a night brimming with drama, Bowie's goal only nudged his side ahead on aggregate after a pair of unfathomable errors in the first half from goalkeeper Jordan Smith. Reduced to 10 men, Partizan's young side showed incredible spirit to level in the 95th minute and take the tie the distance. Many a Hibs team of the past would have been flummoxed by that. But the one David Gray has moulded is made of sterner stuff. 'I mean, they score like, what, five seconds before the end?' asked Bowie. 'And my head's gone. Like, I'm just shouting into the sky. 'But we showed the character that we've had throughout. You've seen that, back to Aberdeen when we drew 3-3 here.' Even without a goal which has immediately entered Hibs' folklore, Bowie's display was outstanding. There were two moments in the first half where he left his station, tracked back and regained possession with clean sliding tackles. Sat high in the main stand, Scotland manager Steve Clarke would have been impressed with everything the man from Kirkcaldy did. The first cap Bowie won in Liechtenstein in June will not be his last as the World Cup qualifiers come into view. 'I feel like that's a big thing, winning tackles, tracking back,' reflected the 22-year-old. 'That boosts the crowd. 'I feel like I just need to try and put myself in that shop window (for Scotland) and hopefully I can keep doing that. 'As the weeks go on, I'm playing more and more games, getting into my sharpness. 'I feel like I'm getting there, I'm almost fully fit now. You can see in my performances, it's not as slack as what I was last season.' None of this has come easy. Bowie started out as a 16-year-old in League One with hometown team Raith Rovers. A move to Fulham followed but he moved on loan to Northampton to get the first-team football he craved. There were huge expectations when Hibs paid a 'significant fee' for him a year ago, but the four months he spent out with a serious hamstring injury was a desperate setback. This now feels like his moment. 'I'm definitely improving as my games go on,' he added. 'I'm just constantly trying to play as many games as I can and I've done that. That's six starts in a row now and hopefully it can continue.' Under contract until 2028, the sky's the limit in terms of what he might achieve in his time in Leith. Capable of holding the ball up, blessed with game awareness and an eye for goal, he's a formidable talent whose reputation is starting to precede him. The fact that the Serbs had a man sent off for fouls against him home and away is taken as a backhanded compliment. 'In the first leg, they tried to stay off me a little bit,' said Bowie. 'And then they get a bit angry because they're not getting the ball and then they make silly fouls. That gives me a chance to go at them and I thrive on that. 'They were scared to try and get too tight on me, because I could just turn them. Over both legs, that was very important to get us up the pitch.' The significance of the aggregate win was lost on no one. In this, the club's 150th anniversary season and 70 years on since reaching the semi-final of the first European Cup, this is a result which would have met with resounding approval from the legends of yesteryear. Legia Warsaw await in a shoot-out which comes with the prize of group-stage football. They don't come bigger than that. Which is precisely how Bowie likes it. 'Nights like that are half the reason I came to this club, to get in Europe,' he said. 'We set ourselves the target of getting European group-stage football, no matter whether that was Europa or Conference League. Hopefully we can continue to have more big nights.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store