Coleen Rooney and Luisa Zissman celebrate kids' GCSE results
Coleen Rooney and Luisa Zissman celebrate kids' GCSE results

Coleen Rooney and The Apprentice star Luisa Zissman took to Instagram on Thursday to celebrate their teenage kids' GCSE results. Coleen shared a beaming social media post as her and Wayne's oldest son, Kai, passed all his exams and secured a place in sixth form for September.

Sharing a selfie of her and her 16-year-old in the car, Coleen wrote: “GCSE results day!! Super proud of Kai Rooney… Great results especially with a busy schedule, all passed and a place in 6th form!! We love you.”

Kai's football career and training

Kai's GCSE pass grades made his parents extra proud given he has been juggling his studies with a blossoming football career. Wayne and Coleen's eldest son is following in his footballer dad's footsteps and is currently part of the Manchester United under 18s squad, where he plays as a right winger/forward.

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Despite the good news, celebrations will have to wait as Kai went straight back to training, with Wayne and Coleen seen dropping him off at the Carrington Training Complex.

Luisa Zissman's emotional video

Apprentice star Luisa Zissman was also a proud mum on Thursday as she filmed an emotional video of her 16-year-old daughter Dixie opening her results. “I’m so proud of my baby. She is amazing, hard work pays off and she worked so hard to achieve the results she wanted and exceeded everyone’s expectations!!” Luisa said on Instagram.

“Dixie Lola you’re a rockstar never stop pushing, never stop working hard and achieving your dreams and goals, I could burst with pride.”

Nervous wait before results

Before Dixie had opened her results, Luisa shared a previous video of herself nervously waiting for the big moment. Joking with her followers, she said: “All of you 16-year-olds who have hopefully been working your a****s off I just wanna let you know, it doesn’t matter because A-Levels are so much harder than GCSEs. Just kidding.”

Luisa, who herself left school aged 16 to pursue her own business, added: “This is the day, I’m praying because my 16-year-old wants to try and get into another 6th form, which she needed pretty good grades for. I think I’m more nervous than her. When you actually do work hard at something, if you don’t achieve that it’s a bit of a sucker punch, and she really did work hard.”

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