Ryan Reynolds reveals he told Wrexham star to ‘put a f***ing shirt on’ after greeting wife Blake Lively topless
RYAN REYNOLDS has repeatedly had to tell one of his Wrexham players to “put a f*****g shirt on” around his wife – Blake Lively.
The Red Dragons secured promotion to the Football League this season by romping to the National League title.
Hollywood superstar and club co-owner Reynolds has been in attendance at The Racecourse Ground on numerous occasions this season and has repeatedly visited the players in the dressing room after matches.
And the Deadpool star and wife Lively have constantly greeted by a topless Ollie Palmer every time they’ve gone to check in on the players.
During an appearance on the Fearless in Devotion podcast, Reynolds said: “Every time we’ve come as a family we’ve come over we have a walk down to the dressing room.
“Ollie is always the first one to walk out, completely shirtless, to have a conversation with my wife.
“I’m like Ollie put a f**king shirt on and come back out to speak to her like a gentleman.”
Thankfully for Reynolds, his constant berating of a topless Palmer hasn’t led to any tension between the pair.
He said: “Ollie is one of the best guys I know though, really funny, and I’m thrilled for him and his clothing brand.
“It’s nice to see that take off.”
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Reynolds is equally loved by fellow club co-owner Rob McElhenney, who claimed the striker loves being in front of the camera.
As well as his endearing himself to fans with 17 goals this season, Palmer has become a beloved figure in the local community thanks to his clothing brand – the profits of which got to the club’s Community Trust.
In an interview with The Leader last year, Palmer said of the brand: “I’m excited, this is something I’ve been working on for the past five months with my business partner.
“WXM Clothing is a brand affiliated to the town of Wrexham, North Wales, and historically the football club which is why we decided to bring out the Wxm 1864 range.
“We came up with a streetwear brand, something that is relatable to the people of Wrexham and North Wales.
“Giving profits to the community when you can is important, but to give back to the community that has given so much to me is really important.”