Coleen Rooney cut a sporty figure on Tuesday as she departed her local gym in Cheshire. 

The wife of footballer Wayne Rooney, 38, sported a seamless long-sleeve zip-up top and black workout leggings as she carried her belongings to her car. 

She completed the look with a pair of chunky black-and-white trainers and styled her dark tresses up in a low bun. 

The TV personality further accessorised with a pair of small silver hoop earrings and went makeup-free for the intense workout session. 

Coleen and her husband Wayne, 39, landed back in the UK on Monday with their four sons Kai, 15, Klay, 11, Kit, nine, and Cᴀss, six, and her parents Colette and Tony.

Coleen and her children had travelled to Dubai to support Wayne, where he was coaching at a luxury £8,000 football camp. 

Coleen Rooney cut a sporty figure on Tuesday as she departed her local gym in Cheshire following her lavish family trip to Dubai 

The wife of footballer Wayne Rooney, 38, sported a seamless long-sleeve zip-up top and black workout leggings as she carried her belongings to her car

But the family have since jetted back to the UK together as it appears the Manchester United legends temporary gig has wrapped up. 

With Wayne’s new job, it appears Coleen has been left to continue managing their household back at their Cheshire home. 

She recently revealed her husband had started taking their children to school as he adjusted to life without a job after being sacked as the manager of Plymouth Argyle.

She said that Wayne had been tasked with the school run now that he has returned to their £20million family home and is able to spend more time with their four kids.

However, she has previously admitted that she can never get her husband to contribute to the housework.

Speaking at her launch recently, the WAG said: ‘It’s great now that Wayne’s back home as well, so we are sharing [the school run].’

‘So I’ve been able to either, y’know, Wayne will do the school run, and I’ll get an early gym session in.’

But his time off might not last long as Wayne is reportedly locked in talks to join Match of the Day as a pundit, starting from next season.

She completed the look with a pair of chunky black-and-white trainers and styled her dark tresses up in a low bun as she strolled towards her car 

The TV personality further accessorised with a pair of small silver hoop earrings and went makeup-free for the intense workout session

Coleen and her husband Wayne, 39, landed back in the UK on Monday with their four sons Kai, 15, Klay, 11, Kit, nine, and Cᴀss, six, and her parents Colette and Tony 

She recently revealed Wayne is taking their children to school as he adjusts to life without a job after being sacked as the manager of Plymouth Argyle (both pictured with Kai and Klay) 

Read More Coleen Rooney looks downcast as she heads to Pilates after returning to the UK following lavish family trip to Dubai

Gary Lineker will continue to present the men’s FA Cup in 2025-26 and the 2026 World Cup for the BBC after announcing he was leaving his role as the highlight show’s host last year.

Wayne hopes to join the famous programme – set to be hosted by Kelly Cates, Mark Chapman and Gabby Logan from August – as a rotating guest pundit and could command up to £200,000 a year for his services, according to The Sun.

The former England star has also revealed he wants to return to management, despite his recent sacking.

Speaking on the Stick to Football podcast, brought to you by Sky Bet, he opened up on his desire to return to the game.

Wayne explained: ‘I would like to go back in [to management]. But it would have to be the right club.’

‘I’m not in a mᴀssive rush to go back in. There’s different things that I’m looking at to try and get involved with… unless something was absolutely the right thing to do.’

‘Every club I’ve been at, I’ve put myself in a really challenging situation. I’ve had some great experiences, good ones, bad ones (and) you’ve always got that to fall back on.’

‘Sometimes you have got different ideas which you’re trying to put across to the players, and maybe there’s a bit of arrogance where you’re thinking, “This is the right way”. Having better players helps.’

‘I’d have no problem dropping into an Under-21 team or going in as a coach… I’m still young enough to learn and develop. Just having a good group of players who were at a [good] level.’