As the number one sport in the world, football has the largest fan base. And among the stars and celebrities, there are not a few people who love football fanatically.
Below, let's take a look at the teams supported by these celebrities.
Andy Murray showed exceptional footballing talent as a teenager when he was called on a tryout by Rangers' side. However, by chance, Murray ultimately chose to focus on the development of tennis.
The two-time Wimbledon champion is a fan of Edinburgh, Scotland-based Hibernians, and when a British tabloid made a fussful claim in 2021 that Murray was an Arsenal fan, Hibernian FC immediately clarified it through their social media platforms, posting a ** of Murray holding Hibernian scarf, adding that his grandfather played for the club in the 50s.
Before the final leg of the 2016 European tour, popular Canadian singer Justin Bieber visited FC Barcelona and participated in training with the team.
In front of football superstars such as Messi, Neymar and Suarez, Justin Bieber was not afraid at all, he showed his freestyle football skills to the fullest, showing his deep football skills.
Andrea Bocelli, a famous Italian tenor, was born with amblyopia, and even more unfortunately, when he was playing football as a teenager, he was hit in the eye by a flying ball, causing cerebral hemorrhage and retinal damage, resulting in complete blindness.
Andrea Bocelli is a big fan of Inter Milan, but he usually listens to Nerazzurri games on the radio.
Federer also had the opportunity to go professional before deciding to become a professional tennis player. Federer's choice between two thoughts has made him the greatest tennis player in the world, earning him 20 Grand Slam titles. Had he chosen football in the first place, Federer's chances of achieving the same level of achievement and prestige he has today would have been slim.
Federer supports Basel, a team from his native Switzerland. In 2022, at Basel's celebration of qualification for the UEFA Europa League, attentive fans spotted Federer's fleeting figure.
British rock giant Robert Plant became obsessed with Wolves at the age of five, and the former lead singer of Led Zeppelin became vice-president of Wolverhampton Wanderers in 2009.
Robbie Williams was born in Stoke City upon Trent and grew up supporting his hometown side Port Vale.
As Robbie Williams' reputation in the world grew, he did not change his mind and continued to cheer for his hometown team in the lower leagues. Robbie Williams is now reportedly considering investing in Port Vale FC.
Although Spanish tennis superstar Rafael Nadal's uncle, Angel Nadal, played for Barcelona for eight seasons and won five La Liga titles with the team, Rafael Nadal is a fan of Barcelona's arch-rival Real Madrid.
As an honorary member of Real Madrid, Rafael Nadal has never hidden his love for Real Madrid and hopes that he will one day become the president of the club.
In 2022, Rafael Nadal watched Real Madrid beat Liverpool 1-0 at the Stade de France in Paris to reach the top of the Champions League for the 14th time. Just eight days later, Rafael Nadal won his 14th French Open title in Paris.
Stallone is close friends with Everton FC majority shareholder Robert Earle, a Hollywood superstar who appeared at Goodison Park in 2007 during the Toffees vs. Reading match.
Before kick-off, Stallone held up his Everton scarf and walked to the center circle of the stadium, prompting the deeply moved Toffee fans to chant "Loki!".Loki!Stallone later said he deeply regretted not being able to become a shareholder of the historic football club in due course.
Norman Cook, a famous British pop **, became a supporter of the Seagulls after moving to Brighton in the 1980s, and the DJ often appeared in concerts in a Brighton shirt.
Norman Cook is a regular in the VIP box in the stands at the American Express Community Stadium and now owns a 12% stake in Brighton.
Ross Stewart was born in England, but under the influence of his Scottish father, he became a fan of Scottish football. When England played Scotland, Ross Stewart was steadfast in abandoning the Three Lions in favour of the bagpipe division.
In the 70s of the last century, Ross Stewart got to know the greatest coach in the history of the Celtics, Jock Stein, and some important players, and gradually became close partners, and he became a die-hard Celtics fan.
To be continued