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BBC presenter Alex Scott was forced to apologise after Lionesses hero Chloe Kelly swore live on air during their Euro 2025 celebrations in London.
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Chloe Kelly's ice-cold confidence shone through in her post-match interview after her winning spot kick during penalties secured England's Euro 2025 win.The Lionesses became the first England team in history to defend a major tournament title with their victory against Spain on Sunday (27 July).
After Spain missed a prime opportunity to win in extra time and missed three straight attempts in penalties, Kelly stepped up to the spot with a chance to give England its second straight Euro title. To her, the result was never in doubt. Kelly started her approach with a high leg lick and proceeded to rip her penalty beyond Cata Coll.
ALEX SCOTT apologised to BBC viewers after Chloe Kelly hilariously blurted out the F-word during the Lionesses’ open-top bus parade. England’s victorious Euro 2025 stars were greeted
The legend of Chloe Kelly, England's resiliance, and Spain's disappointment. Here's what stood out from Sunday's final.
England hero Chloe Kelly said the F-word live on air during the Lionesses' open-top bus parade, and it was BBC presenter Alex Scott who was forced to apologise to viewers
England star Chloe Kelly has apologised on social media following her x-rated performance on the microphone during today's homecoming parade for the Lionesses. We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story.
Eager to discover who Chloe Kelly’s husband is? The England Lioness, renowned for her transformative goals and tenacious spirit on the field, also has a touching love story that unfolds away from the limelight.
Her celebrations were branded “cocky” and “unnecessary” by a section of the Spanish press bitter at the world champions’ shock European Championship final defeat. But Chloe Kelly will be paying scant attention to such critics as her winning penalty secured “national treasure” status and likely millions in sponsorship deals as one of British sport’s most marketable women.