Manchester City star moves out of £3m mansion after "louder than Glastonbury" kids party

Watch more of our videos on ShotsTV.com 
and on Freeview 262 or Freely 565
Visit Shots! now
Manchester City star Phil Foden has moved out of his luxurious £3m mansion - just weeks after the police were called to his home.

The England international was the target of noise complaints from neighbours after a children’s party that was reported to be “louder than Glastonbury”. Foden, 24, is currently out injured.

Manager Pep Guardiola told the press Foden was suffering with a “virus” and would miss England’s upcoming Nations League fixtures. But the attacker has still mustered the strength to move house - with the help of a moving company, of course.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad
Man City star Phil Foden has moved house - while off international duty due to injury.Man City star Phil Foden has moved house - while off international duty due to injury.
Man City star Phil Foden has moved house - while off international duty due to injury. | Warrens Removals / Facebook

Foden lives with long-time partner Rebecca Cookes and their three children, and put the call in to Warrens Removals for help moving into his new home. Posting to their Facebook page, the removals company said: “Normally Phil provides the goals and assists but on this occasion we provided the assist and achieved our goal.

“Thank you so much for choosing Warrens. What a complete honour.”

Foden also signed a Man City shirt for the company, along with a message that said: “To Warrens Removals, thank you so much for your help with the move, Foden 47.”

A few weeks ago, police were contacted with a noise complaint for a children’s birthday party. According to the Daily Mail, neighbours have told the newspaper that he was not ordinarily a noisy neighbour.

A spokesperson for Cheshire Police said: “We received a call on Tuesday evening about a noise issue at an address in Prestbury. However the caller was advised that it was a matter for the council.”

Related topics:

Comment Guidelines

National World encourages reader discussion on our stories. User feedback, insights and back-and-forth exchanges add a rich layer of context to reporting. Please review our Community Guidelines before commenting.