Archive December 28, 2025

Adam Peaty’s heartbroken mum seen for the first time since wedding snub

After being “heartbroken” this weekend by her absence from her son’s wedding, Adam Peaty’s mother has been spotted leaving her home to go see her mother.

Adam Peaty’s mother has been seen in public for the first time since her son married Holly Ramsay in a wedding she did not attend, amid a public family feud that has overshadowed the Olympic swimmer’s big day.

As she left her family home in Staffordshire on Sunday, just one day after the wedding, Caroline Peaty appeared visibly depressed. She had been uninvited from the ceremony at Bath Abbey.

She was photographed heading out to visit her own mother, Mavis, while wrapped in a cream coat and scarf, following what sources have described as an emotionally draining weekend, in pictures posted online.

Caroline reportedly had thought about attending the wedding despite being exempt, after friends told her to “watch from the street.”

However, she later changed her mind, claiming that doing so would be “too sad” and that she didn’t want to “spoil his big day” with it. That day, her husband Mark Peaty was also seen leaving.

He was spotted posing with the family dog close to the house. Hours later, it became clear that Mark had been given a contentious invitation to the wedding and was bundled up in a bright orange coat and winter hat as he walked outside.

According to reports from The Sun, Mark was given permission to attend the ceremony but would have to occupy a spot behind other guests’ plus ones.

More than 200 people gathered inside Bath Abbey to watch Gordon Ramsay’s daughter Holly, 25, get married to Adam, a 31-year-old man.

The wedding itself appeared joyful, but an uprising over the family feud ultimately prevented the majority of the Peaty family from attending the grand event.

Bethany, Adam’s sister, was one of Holly’s bridesmaids at the church despite the conflict. The bride’s bridal party included Tana Ramsay, 51, sisters Tilly, 24, and Megan, 27, as well as her mother.

A family source told The Sun on Sunday : “Frankly, it’s disgusting that it went ahead without Adam reaching out to his mum and dad beforehand.”

The family spent the evening together because Caroline and Mark had a difficult day, the insider continued. Caroline became upset as soon as she saw the wedding photos.

It’s awful for him to turn around and tell Beth that his father could come in and sit at the back of the church. Adam has probably never spoken to or seen plus-ones, but Mark was told he could sit behind them.

Caroline admitted the pain she is feeling has been overwhelming in a chat with the Daily Mail, saying: “I don’t think they understand how much they have hurt me; it’s as if they have cut my heart out.”

She went on to explain how the fallout has affected the wider family during the festive period, adding: “This is the first Christmas that I’ve not had my family together – my family is broken.

Continue reading the article.

“Yes, I do have a few more grandchildren. Yes, I have my other children, but my family has been divided due to the events surrounding the wedding.

Exeter go second in Prem after beating Leicester

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  • 22 Comments

The Prem.

Chiefs of Exeter (14) 24

Cons: Slade 3 Pens: Slade 3 Tries: Fisilau, Ridl, Varney

Tigers of Leicester (7) 10

At a sold-out Sandy Park match-up, Exeter defeated Leicester 24-10 to move into second place in the Prem.

Before Campbell Ridl, age 20, scored his first Prem try in stunning fashion to make it 14-0 after 25 minutes, Greg Fisilau opened the scoring for Exeter.

After a third Exeter try was denied by Harvey Skinner, Cameron Henderson went over to score the Tigers.

After Henry Slade’s penalty, the Tigers were 10 minutes into the game before Stephen Varney’s 72nd-minute try made it safe with a man sent down after receiving a yellow card.

In stoppage time, Ridl and Will Goodrick-Clarke both lost the ball as Exeter missed out on a try-scoring bonus point that would have elevated them above the table before Billy Searle scored a late penalty for the Tigers.

Stephen Varney scores for ExeterGetty Images

After Andrea Zambonin charged down a seventh-minute box kick that caused pressure on their line, the Tigers were unable to stop Fisilau’s powerful run from 15 meters in force three minutes later.

11 minutes later, after Exeter’s dynamic-looking attack had brought them to the line, the lead was almost doubled. However, Tigers held Bachuki Tchumbadze as he attempted to go over.

England under-20 winger Ridl, who has recently made an appearance in recent weeks, displayed all of his dynamism and more as he skidded past Ollie Hassell-Collins and swan-dived under the posts for an unforgettable first-ever Prem Rugby try.

When Skinner chipped in and scored moments later, replays revealed a careless push by Will Rigg on Izaia Perese in the build-up that might have prevented the Tigers center from reaching Skinner.

Slade kicked a 50th-minute penalty to break Leicester’s 10-point lead before Sam Williams tip-tackled the England center, which sent the Tigers’ replacement to the sin bin.

Leicester were reduced to 14 after Williams made his return, and Searle was found to have attempted to stop Skinner as the Exeter fly-half broke for the line.

Although Searle’s teammate, Anthony Woodthorpe, thought Skinner had been knocked down before scoring, the referee decided not to give away a penalty try.

The Tigers thought they had survived the second 14-man spell, but just as Searle was about to return, Fisilau broke through and fed Varney, who scored his second try in as many games.

With four minutes left, Searle converted a penalty for Leicester after Rusi Tuima’s replacement was sin-binned for head-on-head contact with Finn Theobald-Thomas.

As the clock ticked over the 80-minute mark, many fans believed their side had finished the game top of the table, but Ridl first lost control as he went over in the right corner, and Goodrick-Clarke dived in from close range after the ball was dislodged.

Woodburn, Feyi-Waboso, Feyi-Waboso, Feyi-Waboso, Feyi-Waboso, Rigg, Ridl, Skinner, Varney, Sio, Dweba, Tchumbadze, Jenkins (c), Zambonin, Hooper, E. Roots, Fisilau, and more.

Yeandle, Goodrick-Clarke, and J. Thomas, Tuima, James, Chapman, Haydon-Wood, John, and Roots.

Sin bin: Tuima (76)

Leicester: Steward, Radwan, Perese, Kata, Hassell-Collins, Searle, Whiteley, N. Smith, Blamire, Heyes, Henderson, Chessum (c), Moro, Reffell, Cracknell, Perese, Perese, Perese, Perese, Perese, Perese,

class=”ssrcss-xbdn93-ItalicText e5tfeyi2″>Replacements: Bailey, Haffar, Hurd, Hurd, Thompson, Williams, Van Poortvliet, Bailey, and Hamer-Webb.

Sin bin: Williams (51), Searle (62)

related subjects

  • Chiefs of Exeter
  • Rugby Union
  • Tigers of Leicester

Exeter go second in Prem after beating Leicester

Shutterstock
  • 23 Comments

The Prem

Exeter Chiefs (14) 24

Tries: Fisilau, Ridl, Varney Cons: Slade 3 Pens: Slade

Leicester Tigers (7) 10

Exeter returned to second place in the Prem as they beat Leicester 24-10 at a sold-out Sandy Park.

Greg Fisilau gave Exeter an early lead before 20-year-old winger Campbell Ridl scored his first Prem try in spectacular fashion to help make it 14-0 after 25 minutes.

Harvey Skinner had a third Exeter try disallowed, and moments later Cameron Henderson went over to put Tigers on the scoreboard.

Henry Slade’s penalty extended the lead 10 minutes after the break before Stephen Varney’s 72nd-minute try made the game safe with Tigers a man down after a yellow card.

Billy Searle scored a late penalty for Tigers, before Ridl and Will Goodrick-Clarke both lost the ball going over the line in stoppage-time as Exeter missed out on a try-scoring bonus point that would have sent them top of the table.

Stephen Varney scores for ExeterGetty Images

Tigers survived an early scare after Andrea Zambonin charged down a seventh-minute box kick that led to pressure on their line, but they could not stop the powerful run of Fisilau three minutes later as he went in through the Tigers line from 15 metres.

The lead was almost doubled 11 minutes later, but Tigers held up Bachuki Tchumbadze as he tried to go over after Exeter’s dynamic-looking attack had got them to the line.

And soon after, England under-20 winger Ridl, who has burst onto the scene in recent weeks, showed all his dynamism and more as he chipped the ball over his marker before regathering, skipping past Ollie Hassell-Collins and swan-diving under the posts for an unforgettable first-ever Prem Rugby try.

It could have been 21-0 moments later when Skinner chipped over and scored, however replays showed a needless push by Will Rigg on Izaia Perese in the build-up that could have stopped the Tigers centre having a chance of reaching Skinner.

Having weathered early Leicester pressure, Slade kicked a 50th-minute penalty to open up a 10-point gap before the England centre was tip-tackled by Sam Williams, which saw the Tigers replacement sent to the sin bin.

No sooner had Williams returned to the field Leicester were reduced to 14 again – this time Searle was judged to have gone in from the side as he tried to stop Skinner as the Exeter fly-half broke for the line.

Although referee Anthony Woodthorpe felt Skinner had been brought down by one of Searle’s team-mates before he could score, so did not award a penalty try.

Tigers thought they had again weathered the second 14-man spell, but just as Searle was about to return Fisilau broke through and fed Varney as the Italy scrum-half scored his second try in as many games.

Leicester scored their first points of the half with four minutes left as Searle converted a penalty after replacement Rusi Tuima was sin-binned for head-on-head contact with Finn Theobald-Thomas.

Much of Sandy Park thought their side had gone top of the table as the clock ticked over the 80-minute mark but Ridl first lost control as he went over in the right corner, while after a couple of penalties Goodrick-Clarke dived in from close range only to have the ball dislodged.

Exeter: Woodburn; Feyi-Waboso, Slade, Rigg, Ridl; Skinner, Varney; Sio, Dweba, Tchumbadze, Jenkins (c), Zambonin, Hooper, E. Roots, Fisilau.

Replacements: Yeandle, Goodrick-Clarke, J. Roots, Tuima, James, Chapman, Haydon-Wood, John.

Sin bin: Tuima (76)

Leicester: Steward; Radwan, Perese, Kata, Hassell-Collins; Searle, Whiteley; N. Smith, Blamire, Heyes, Henderson, Chessum (c), Moro, Reffell, Cracknell.

Replacements: Theobald-Thomas, Haffar, Hurd, Thompson, Williams, Van Poortvliet, Bailey, Hamer-Webb.

Sin bin: Williams (51), Searle (62)

Related topics

  • Exeter Chiefs
  • Rugby Union
  • Leicester Tigers

Exeter go second in Prem after beating Leicester

Shutterstock
  • 23 Comments

The Prem.

Chiefs of Exeter (14) 24

Cons: Slade 3 Pens: Slade 3 Tries: Fisilau, Ridl, Varney

Tigers of Leicester (7) 10

At a sold-out Sandy Park match-up, Exeter defeated Leicester 24-10 to move into second place in the Prem.

Before Campbell Ridl, age 20, scored his first Prem try in stunning fashion to make it 14-0 after 25 minutes, Greg Fisilau opened the scoring for Exeter.

After a third Exeter try was denied by Harvey Skinner, Cameron Henderson went over to score the Tigers.

After Henry Slade’s penalty, the Tigers were 10 minutes into the game before Stephen Varney’s 72nd-minute try made it safe with a man sent down after receiving a yellow card.

In stoppage time, Ridl and Will Goodrick-Clarke both lost the ball as Exeter missed out on a try-scoring bonus point that would have elevated them above the table before Billy Searle scored a late penalty for the Tigers.

Stephen Varney scores for ExeterGetty Images

After Andrea Zambonin charged down a seventh-minute box kick that caused pressure on their line, the Tigers were unable to stop Fisilau’s powerful run from 15 meters in force three minutes later.

11 minutes later, after Exeter’s dynamic-looking attack had brought them to the line, the lead was almost doubled. However, Tigers held Bachuki Tchumbadze as he attempted to go over.

England under-20 winger Ridl, who has recently made an appearance in recent weeks, displayed all of his dynamism and more as he skidded past Ollie Hassell-Collins and swan-dived under the posts for an unforgettable first-ever Prem Rugby try.

When Skinner chipped in and scored moments later, replays revealed a careless push by Will Rigg on Izaia Perese in the build-up that might have prevented the Tigers center from reaching Skinner.

Slade kicked a 50th-minute penalty to break Leicester’s 10-point lead before Sam Williams tip-tackled the England center, which sent the Tigers’ replacement to the sin bin.

Leicester were reduced to 14 after Williams made his return, and Searle was found to have attempted to stop Skinner as the Exeter fly-half broke for the line.

Although Searle’s teammate, Anthony Woodthorpe, thought Skinner had been knocked down before scoring, the referee decided not to give away a penalty try.

The Tigers thought they had survived the second 14-man spell, but just as Searle was about to return, Fisilau broke through and fed Varney, who scored his second try in as many games.

With four minutes left, Searle converted a penalty for Leicester after Rusi Tuima’s replacement was sin-binned for head-on-head contact with Finn Theobald-Thomas.

As the clock ticked over the 80-minute mark, many fans believed their side had finished the game top of the table, but Ridl first lost control as he went over in the right corner, and Goodrick-Clarke dived in from close range after the ball was dislodged.

Woodburn, Feyi-Waboso, Feyi-Waboso, Feyi-Waboso, Feyi-Waboso, Rigg, Ridl, Skinner, Varney, Sio, Dweba, Tchumbadze, Jenkins (c), Zambonin, Hooper, E. Roots, Fisilau, and more.

Yeandle, Goodrick-Clarke, and J. Thomas, Tuima, James, Chapman, Haydon-Wood, John, and Roots.

Sin bin: Tuima (76)

Leicester: Steward, Radwan, Perese, Kata, Hassell-Collins, Searle, Whiteley, N. Smith, Blamire, Heyes, Henderson, Chessum (c), Moro, Reffell, Cracknell, Perese, Perese, Perese, Perese, Perese, Perese,

class=”ssrcss-xbdn93-ItalicText e5tfeyi2″>Replacements: Bailey, Haffar, Hurd, Hurd, Thompson, Williams, Van Poortvliet, Bailey, and Hamer-Webb.

Sin bin: Williams (51), Searle (62)

related subjects

  • Chiefs of Exeter
  • Rugby Union
  • Tigers of Leicester

Exeter go second in Prem after beating Leicester

Shutterstock
  • 23 Comments

The Prem

Exeter Chiefs (14) 24

Tries: Fisilau, Ridl, Varney Cons: Slade 3 Pens: Slade

Leicester Tigers (7) 10

Exeter returned to second place in the Prem as they beat Leicester 24-10 at a sold-out Sandy Park.

Greg Fisilau gave Exeter an early lead before 20-year-old winger Campbell Ridl scored his first Prem try in spectacular fashion to help make it 14-0 after 25 minutes.

Harvey Skinner had a third Exeter try disallowed, and moments later Cameron Henderson went over to put Tigers on the scoreboard.

Henry Slade’s penalty extended the lead 10 minutes after the break before Stephen Varney’s 72nd-minute try made the game safe with Tigers a man down after a yellow card.

Billy Searle scored a late penalty for Tigers, before Ridl and Will Goodrick-Clarke both lost the ball going over the line in stoppage-time as Exeter missed out on a try-scoring bonus point that would have sent them top of the table.

Stephen Varney scores for ExeterGetty Images

Tigers survived an early scare after Andrea Zambonin charged down a seventh-minute box kick that led to pressure on their line, but they could not stop the powerful run of Fisilau three minutes later as he went in through the Tigers line from 15 metres.

The lead was almost doubled 11 minutes later, but Tigers held up Bachuki Tchumbadze as he tried to go over after Exeter’s dynamic-looking attack had got them to the line.

And soon after, England under-20 winger Ridl, who has burst onto the scene in recent weeks, showed all his dynamism and more as he chipped the ball over his marker before regathering, skipping past Ollie Hassell-Collins and swan-diving under the posts for an unforgettable first-ever Prem Rugby try.

It could have been 21-0 moments later when Skinner chipped over and scored, however replays showed a needless push by Will Rigg on Izaia Perese in the build-up that could have stopped the Tigers centre having a chance of reaching Skinner.

Having weathered early Leicester pressure, Slade kicked a 50th-minute penalty to open up a 10-point gap before the England centre was tip-tackled by Sam Williams, which saw the Tigers replacement sent to the sin bin.

No sooner had Williams returned to the field Leicester were reduced to 14 again – this time Searle was judged to have gone in from the side as he tried to stop Skinner as the Exeter fly-half broke for the line.

Although referee Anthony Woodthorpe felt Skinner had been brought down by one of Searle’s team-mates before he could score, so did not award a penalty try.

Tigers thought they had again weathered the second 14-man spell, but just as Searle was about to return Fisilau broke through and fed Varney as the Italy scrum-half scored his second try in as many games.

Leicester scored their first points of the half with four minutes left as Searle converted a penalty after replacement Rusi Tuima was sin-binned for head-on-head contact with Finn Theobald-Thomas.

Much of Sandy Park thought their side had gone top of the table as the clock ticked over the 80-minute mark but Ridl first lost control as he went over in the right corner, while after a couple of penalties Goodrick-Clarke dived in from close range only to have the ball dislodged.

Exeter: Woodburn; Feyi-Waboso, Slade, Rigg, Ridl; Skinner, Varney; Sio, Dweba, Tchumbadze, Jenkins (c), Zambonin, Hooper, E. Roots, Fisilau.

Replacements: Yeandle, Goodrick-Clarke, J. Roots, Tuima, James, Chapman, Haydon-Wood, John.

Sin bin: Tuima (76)

Leicester: Steward; Radwan, Perese, Kata, Hassell-Collins; Searle, Whiteley; N. Smith, Blamire, Heyes, Henderson, Chessum (c), Moro, Reffell, Cracknell.

Replacements: Theobald-Thomas, Haffar, Hurd, Thompson, Williams, Van Poortvliet, Bailey, Hamer-Webb.

Sin bin: Williams (51), Searle (62)

Related topics

  • Exeter Chiefs
  • Rugby Union
  • Leicester Tigers

Exeter go second in Prem after beating Leicester

Shutterstock
  • 23 Comments

The Prem.

Chiefs of Exeter (14) 24

Cons: Slade 3 Pens: Slade 3 Tries: Fisilau, Ridl, Varney

Tigers of Leicester (7) 10

At a sold-out Sandy Park match-up, Exeter defeated Leicester 24-10 to move into second place in the Prem.

Before Campbell Ridl, age 20, scored his first Prem try in stunning fashion to make it 14-0 after 25 minutes, Greg Fisilau opened the scoring for Exeter.

After a third Exeter try was denied by Harvey Skinner, Cameron Henderson went over to score the Tigers.

After Henry Slade’s penalty, the Tigers were 10 minutes into the game before Stephen Varney’s 72nd-minute try made it safe with a man sent down after receiving a yellow card.

In stoppage time, Ridl and Will Goodrick-Clarke both lost the ball as Exeter missed out on a try-scoring bonus point that would have elevated them above the table before Billy Searle scored a late penalty for the Tigers.

Stephen Varney scores for ExeterGetty Images

After Andrea Zambonin charged down a seventh-minute box kick that caused pressure on their line, the Tigers were unable to stop Fisilau’s powerful run from 15 meters in force three minutes later.

11 minutes later, after Exeter’s dynamic-looking attack had brought them to the line, the lead was almost doubled. However, Tigers held Bachuki Tchumbadze as he attempted to go over.

England under-20 winger Ridl, who has recently made an appearance in recent weeks, displayed all of his dynamism and more as he skidded past Ollie Hassell-Collins and swan-dived under the posts for an unforgettable first-ever Prem Rugby try.

When Skinner chipped in and scored moments later, replays revealed a careless push by Will Rigg on Izaia Perese in the build-up that might have prevented the Tigers center from reaching Skinner.

Slade kicked a 50th-minute penalty to break Leicester’s 10-point lead before Sam Williams tip-tackled the England center, which sent the Tigers’ replacement to the sin bin.

Leicester were reduced to 14 after Williams made his return, and Searle was found to have attempted to stop Skinner as the Exeter fly-half broke for the line.

Although Searle’s teammate, Anthony Woodthorpe, thought Skinner had been knocked down before scoring, the referee decided not to give away a penalty try.

The Tigers thought they had survived the second 14-man spell, but just as Searle was about to return, Fisilau broke through and fed Varney, who scored his second try in as many games.

With four minutes left, Searle converted a penalty for Leicester after Rusi Tuima’s replacement was sin-binned for head-on-head contact with Finn Theobald-Thomas.

As the clock ticked over the 80-minute mark, many fans believed their side had finished the game top of the table, but Ridl first lost control as he went over in the right corner, and Goodrick-Clarke dived in from close range after the ball was dislodged.

Woodburn, Feyi-Waboso, Feyi-Waboso, Feyi-Waboso, Feyi-Waboso, Rigg, Ridl, Skinner, Varney, Sio, Dweba, Tchumbadze, Jenkins (c), Zambonin, Hooper, E. Roots, Fisilau, and more.

Yeandle, Goodrick-Clarke, and J. Thomas, Tuima, James, Chapman, Haydon-Wood, John, and Roots.

Sin bin: Tuima (76)

Leicester: Steward, Radwan, Perese, Kata, Hassell-Collins, Searle, Whiteley, N. Smith, Blamire, Heyes, Henderson, Chessum (c), Moro, Reffell, Cracknell, Perese, Perese, Perese, Perese, Perese, Perese,

class=”ssrcss-xbdn93-ItalicText e5tfeyi2″>Replacements: Bailey, Haffar, Hurd, Hurd, Thompson, Williams, Van Poortvliet, Bailey, and Hamer-Webb.

Sin bin: Williams (51), Searle (62)

related subjects

  • Chiefs of Exeter
  • Rugby Union
  • Tigers of Leicester