Chelsea legend Eden Hazard has been pictured with the Swansea City ball boy he infamously ‘kicked’ in 2013, who is now a multi-millionaire

Eden Hazard makes unlikely £40m Chelsea reunion 11 years after double apology

Hazard was sent off for Chelsea against Swansea in the 2013 League Cup clash for his altercation with ball boy Charlie Morgan, which led to a three-game ban – but it seems all is now forgiven.

 

 

The multimillionaire ball boy from Swansea City whom Eden Hazard memorably “kicked” in 2013. The two are shown together. Eden Hazard is a Chelsea icon.

During the League Cup semi-final match more than ten years ago, Hazard was shown a red card for poking the ball from underneath Charlie Morgan, who had trapped it between his body and the ground. The young person, who at the time was completing his A-levels, has since accumulated significant riches as a result of his entrepreneurial endeavor.

The son of a former Swansea director, Morgan launched Au Vodka, a high-end alcohol brand carried by Tesco, Selfridges, and a variety of other stores, in collaboration with buddy Jackson Quinn. The company sells its products in over 40 countries worldwide and manufactures 35,000 bottles daily.

Eleven years after the event at Liberty Stadium, Hazard reconnected with Morgan. The Chelsea player apologized after receiving a three-game suspension for his behavior at the time.

“We had a brief conversation after the ballboy entered the changing area. After I and the youngster both apologized, we ended the exchange. I apologize,” said the Belgian.

Given that Hazard posted about their reunion on Instagram on Wednesday, it appears that they are now friends. Reconnecting with former acquaintances is a pleasant aspect of retirement. My friend, you’ve gone a long way.

The company currently employs 50 people, and The Times identified Au Vodka as the brand to watch out for in 2023. The company has the endorsements of boxing legend Floyd Mayweather, YouTuber Jake Paul, and Ronaldinho. Morgan’s estimated net worth as of right now is £40 million.