What do retired Premier League players do?

Whether their career is short or long, sooner or later footballers will return to ‘civilian life’ and with it they have to find their livelihood. Some invest in restaurants, sportswear or real estate to earn a return on their earnings. Others, perhaps because of their tight paychecks during their time as a football player or because their fortunes were wasted, get into a job that gives them income and self-fulfillment. These are some of the most curious.

Daniel Agger

The tattoo artist who made his first drawing at the age of 15

The danish Daniel Agger (40) left England when he stopped playing football to land Marbella and built a sewage company with his brother, but what fulfills him most is making tattoos. Co-owner of Tattoodois an appropriate career choice because he got his first tattoo on his skin at the age of 15 and is now covered in it. He left the Brondbyspent eight years at Liverpool and went international in Denmark.

Tino Asprilla

Flavored condoms to relieve tension

Faustino Asprilla (55) leave Colombia to reach Europe and land in Parma where he succeeded with two glasses of European Leagueplayed on Fluminensein chilli and Argentinaand also passed Newcastle in 16 years of racing. In 2008, he was placed under house arrest for shooting at security forces with a machine gun. In 2014, he created a flavored condom company and in 2020, as a result of the Covid pandemic, he decided to lower the price “to help ease tensions.”

Vinnie Jones

Aggressive on the field and on screen

Maybe Vinnie Jones (59) can be considered the last in a list of fast players, to put it mildly. Jones He became famous for ‘stopping’ rivals very aggressively by any means. He played on Wimbledon, Leeds, Sheffield United and Chelsea. Convicted in June 1989 for assaulting a neighbor and in 2003 for assault and threatening a plane while drunk, he won awards for his performances in films and series such as ‘Snatch’.

Philip Mulryne

A dancer who responded to God’s call

After quitting football because he said he was “fed up with the money and attention of the models” and declaring bankruptcy with a lifestyle of £500,000 a year in expenses, the former Northern Irishman Philip Mulryne (46) born in belfastwas ordained as a priest of the Dominican order in 2017 after studying theology at Rome eight years. It started with Manchester United (played 1 game in three years), established himself in Norwich (161 matches) and became an international for Northern Ireland.

Marco Gabbiadini

A hotel with Sunderland memorabilia

The career of Gabbiadini (56) lasted 18 years, from 1985 to 2003, and played for 12 different clubs, scoring a total of 226 league goals. He became the champion of League One including Sunderland where he scored 74 goals in 157 games and is probably the club he likes the most since he graced the Bed&Breakfast he attended. york along with his wife along with his belongings and memories. Additionally, he has a sports management company called Quantum Sport representing professional footballers, cricketers and rugby players.

Dion Dublin

Demolition show host

Dion Dublin (55) is the only one of the ten on this page still linked to football: he is the club director of Cambridge United in League One. He was a center forward who came through Manchester United, Coventry, Aston Villa, Leicester and Norwichand ended up playing 615 games (183 goals). What no one could have imagined was that he was the star of a TV show in the BBC One (Homes Under the Hammer). In addition, he is also an amateur percussionist, he invented an instrument and in 2011 he accompanied The Scene is the Color of the Ocean at a concert.

David Hillier

Arsenal fire-fighting midfielder

Aggressive and strong midfielder in tackles, David Hillier (54), was able to fill any gaps in his skills with his work capacity. Some incidents off the field when Arsene Wenger happened to Rioch in it Arsenal In the fall of 1996, they left him out of future plans for the team where he played 143 games. pass by Portsmouth, Bristol Rovers and barnet. That spirit of team service led him to join the fire department of Bristol board and also commented on the ‘Gunners’ matches at Arsenal TV.

Kevin Francis

Applying Canadian law with 2.04 m.

Native of Birmingham, Francis (56) played two games for the national team Saint Kitts and Nevis where his parents are from and is considered the tallest player in the league. At the beginning of the 90s he stood on Stockport County where he spent 4 years and scored 117 goals. He passed Birmingham, Oxford, Exeter and City of Hull to finish with Studley FC of Midland League. Transferred to calgary (Alberta, Canada) where he works as a police officer.

Arjan of Zeeuw

Crime scene investigation detective

As a young man, De Zeeuw (54), it was clear to him that football was temporary, so he studied medical sciences during his time as a novice. He was on the verge of leaving football when he found out that his transfer to Utrechtbut decided to continue another year at Telstar and then jump to England in it Barnsley. In it WiganEdit (130 games) achieved promotion. After retiring in 2009, he began working as an investigative detective in Alkmaarexpert in forensic science.

Ramon Wilson

’66 World Cup champion and gravedigger

When he left school, Ray Wilson (1934-2018) got his first railway apprentice job while playing as a rookie in Town of Huddersfield until he had to go into military service for two years. In 1964 he signed for Everton when he played 30 international matches England and he is the oldest player in the squad that won the 1966 World Cup. When he retired in 1970, he established a funeral home in HuddersfieldEdit which he taught until 1997. He received the medal of the Order of the British Empire.