Manchester City star Phil Foden was seen for the first since police were allegedly called to his home, as he enjoyed a run with son Ronnie in Cheshire on Thursday.
The footballer, 24, appeared relaxed just 24 hours after neighbours reportedly complained about a late-night kids’ party at his £3M mansion.
Father and son jogged side by side with midfielder Phil, who also shares three-year-old daughter True and a new baby with girlfriend Rebecca Cooke, dressed head to toe in Nike sports wear.
Meanwhile Ronnie, five, who boasts a whopping 4M followers on Instagram, proudly wore Manchester City’s away kit as he chatted away to his dad.
His childhood sweetheart Rebecca gave birth to their third child during Euro 2024 and he briefly left the England camp to be with her.
The publication reports that recent party at their mansion ran until midnight and that it was a final straw for residents who have grown tired of the lack of respect being shown by the Foden household.
The family moved to the area in 2021 with those who live close by telling The Sun their lives have been ‘hell’ since their arrival.
The Manchester City star’s parents also have a mansion of their own in the neighbourhood.
Man City star Phil Foden celebrates daughter’s 3rd birthday at mermaid-themed party
The allegations against the Fodens stem from loud gangster rap regularly being played late at night and their dog barking all day.
In an open letter, residents in his road in Prestbury, Cheshire, branded him ‘selfish’ and called for City to get involved.
Cheshire Police acknowledged the complaint but told neighbours to contact the council.
Phil’s childhood sweetheart Rebecca gave birth to their third child during Euro 2024 with her partner briefly leaving the England camp to be with her.
He became a dad for the first time at the age of 18, when he and Rebecca welcomed son Ronnie.
Speaking of the magical moment to Man City’s website, he said: ‘I was there for the birth. I walked out of the room, gave it a little tear and then went back in like nothing happened.
‘I’m not one for crying in front of people. I like to be on my own, but I was there in the room, watched it happen and it was a special moment.’