Cristiano Ronaldo laments as son spends $5k weekly on haircut, $40k allowance on clothes, girlfriends

Published

6 months ago

July 3, 2024

Portuguese footballer, Cristiano Ronaldo laments about his son, Angel dos Santos Aveiro, as he reveals that he spends $40,000 a week on haircut, clothes, restaurants, and girlfriends.

This was disclosed in a video that is making waves on social media

In an exclusive interview, the football star spoke about his son, expressing concern over his extravagant spending habits without concern.

Ronaldo explained that he would like to take steps to limit his son’s spending, but he is hesitant due to potential media backlash accusing him of mistreating his son.

He said, “To be honest, my son is very expensive for me. He wastes $40,000 a week on haircuts, clothes, restaurants, and everything else.”

“I know he’s young and wants everything, but I think that’s too much for a kid of his age. Currently, I give him a weekly allowance of $15,000, but even Georgina thinks that’s too much for him.”

“He spends almost all his money on clothes, haircuts, restaurants, and other things that are useless. I don’t know if I’ll be able to handle his expenses in the future.”

“I want him to suffer in life so he can understand the real value of money, but if I do that, the media will think that I am selfish and a bad father, so I have no choice but to deal with it.”

In another video attached to the article, he added that his son is the most expensive part of his life while revealing that his barber charges over $5,000 to give his son a haircut.

Arsenal’s top coach not happy over Bukayo Saka’s injury

Published

58 minutes ago

December 22, 2024

Naijablitznews

Arsenal’s coach Mikel Arteta admitted he was “pretty worried” over an injury suffered by star winger Bukayo Saka in Saturday’s 5-1 win over Crystal Palace.

Saka, who was forced off midway through the first half, was seen on crutches leaving Selhurst Park after a game which saw the Gunners move to within three points of Premier League leaders Liverpool.

“He (Saka) felt something in his hamstring,” Arteta said.

“He couldn’t continue. He will have to be assessed, so I’m pretty worried about that one.

“It’s very difficult to give a prognosis now. They have tested him inside but it’s very difficult to say how bad it is.”

He added: “Unfortunately with the amount of games that we are playing, every three days with this schedule, it doesn’t surprise me, but the team will react to that.”

Arsenal next face struggling Ipswich on Friday, Brentford on New Year’s Day and Brighton just three days later in the holiday fixture programme.

JUST IN: Oleksandr Usyk defeats Tyson Fury in rematch to retain his unified heavyweight world titles

Published

8 hours ago

December 22, 2024

Austin Ojomah

Having inflicted a first career defeat on Briton Fury by split decision in May, Usyk’s astuteness and will to win once again prevailed at Riyadh’s Kingdom Arena – and he retained his WBA (Super), WBC and WBO titles.

These prove his status as a generational great with another close points win in their rematch in Saudi Arabia.

Fury, 36, found success in the first half of the fight. Some of the more eye-catching shots came from the Morecambe fighter, but the volume of punches and cleaner work were from Ukrainian Usyk.

All three judges scored it 116-112 to the 37-year-old champion.

Usyk, an Olympic gold medallist and former undisputed cruiserweight champion, extended his undefeated record to 23 pro wins.

“He [Tyson Fury] is a great fighter, he is a great opponent. An unbelievable 24 rounds for my career. Thank you so much,” Usyk said.

Two-time world champion Fury has only ever lost to Usyk, his two defeats the major blemishes on a record also consisting of 34 wins and one draw.

Fury left the ring without conducting an interview, before IBF world champion Daniel Dubois climbed in and called for a rematch with Usyk.

A visibly frustrated figure in the moments after the scorecards were read out, Fury said backstage he was convinced he won the fight by “at least three rounds”.