JACK Grealish has spoken of his pride after his sister Hollie bagged her first job as a waitress.
The Manchester City star, 28, posted a picture of the 20-year-old, who has cerebral palsy, working in a restaurant.
He wrote, alongside heart emojis: “Go on Hols. First job . . . Birmingham’s best waitress.
“Proud of you.”
He has previously spoken of their close relationship and described her as his “best friend”.
Hollie joined Jack last month to celebrate City’s Premier League title win.
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With his winners’ medal around his neck, Jack hugged and kissed her on the cheek.
She put a picture of them together at the Etihad Stadium on Instagram and captioned it: “The Best.”
Jack has previously talked about how Hollie was born three months premature, adding: “They said that she wouldn’t be able to talk, she wouldn’t be able to walk, and do a lot of stuff but here we are and she can do everything.
“I’m so close with my little sister. I love her so much.” He has called Hollie his “inspiration” and his “hero”.
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It comes as Jack was yesterday told that he would not be part of the England squad for Euro 2024 in Germany.
Southgate said: “I think the world of him as a kid.“It certainly doesn’t get any easier.”
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Harry Maguire
“The decision on Harry [Maguire] is totally about his physical condition and his recovery from the injury. There is no other reason as he is one of our strongest centre-backs.
“Harry has made some progress, but it’s been complicated and we wouldn’t have had him in the group stages. There were too many hurdles to get through without being clear where we might get to.
“Knowing we haven’t got a clean bill of health across the rest of the backline, we need players who are fit and ready to go from the start.
“It was a really difficult call, you know how I feel about Harry, what he’s done for England and for me as a manager. “
Jack Grealish
“I have just delivered a really difficult conversation to a lad who is devastated.
“I think the world of him as a kid.“It certainly doesn’t get any easier.
“You put yourself in the shoes of a player, a parent. You understand that for these players this is a devastating moment.
“We knew we had a couple of really difficult days coming up.”
James Maddison
“Madders [Maddison] and Jack [Grealish] would have provided us with something different as well and they’ve been tough calls.
“They’re calls we’ve gone over and over and over as a group of staff to try to be fair and to try to use the right rationale.
“We back our decisions but we recognise we could have gone a different route. The boys are big characters, fabulous team-mates and great boys to work with.
“It’s sad to have to deliver that news to them.”
Jarrad Branthwaite
“It’s a bit early for Jarrad [Branthwaite]. He has had a fabulous season, it was good to get him on the pitch the other night.
“But of course, in an ideal world, you’d like that balance of left-footers. For him to be in ahead of the others, I don’t think it would have been the right call at this stage.”
Jarell Quansah
“Jarell Quansah has stayed with us. He’s not had the experience of an England international at Wembley. It’ll be great for him to be us for the game.
“Hopefully we’re not needing to call anyone else in.”
Source: Soccer - thesun.co.uk
