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Thank Goodness Cole Palmer Is Amazing At Football Because Spelling Clearly Isn’t His Thing

Thank Goodness Cole Palmer Is Amazing At Football Because Spelling Clearly Isn’t His Thing

Cole Palmer’s grammar disaster is going viral on the internet.

Almost everyone agrees that Cole Palmer is a wonderful footballer with exceptional abilities. His goal scoring prowess for Chelsea is appreciated by his admirers and haters alike.

Palmer has been regarded as one of the best young players in the world, but one thing that he is not good at has been revealed to the world now.

Apparently it’s because of his Chelsea teammate Romeo Lavia that the world has came to know that Cole Palmer probably never paid any attention to the grammar classes in school.

Romeo Lavia posted a photograph of himself during a training session at the Cobham training centre on his Instagram account where he can be seen preparing himself for the upcoming season and working out extensively.

However, what looked like a routine Instagram post from the 20-year-old defensive midfielder from Belgium, took an interesting turn when his fellow Chelsea teammate and England national team’s emphatic attack midfielder Cole Palmer commented on his Instagram post.

Cole Palmer commented, ‘There not ready’ on Romeo’s Instagram post which almost instantly received typo correction replies on his comment.

One of the most viral reaction came from X user @globalwaffles who grilled the British in general for letting other people write the IELTS exam to enter the country while their own superstar speak and write in such botched grammar.

What school did Cole Palmer go to?

Palmer always had a keen interest in football since his father also played Sunday league football for several years and he grew up watching him play. However, schooling was a part of young Palmer’s life and he went to Gatley Primary School located in Cheadle village of Metropolitan Borough of Stockport, Greater Manchester.

But there too, young Palmer’s first love was football. This is very evident through his school aspirations book in which he wrote ‘one day I will be a footballer.’ Palmer joined the Manchester City youth academy in his teenage and with the support of the academy he was privately educated at St. Bede’s College, a catholic independent college for boys and girls aged 3 to 18.

Cole Palmer’s school aspirational book

Palmer was a part of the Full-Time Training Model (FTTM), a part of the Elite Player Performance Plan of the Premier League. Palmer has been a part of the Manchester City Bedian Debutants. Fifteen graduates from the Full Time Training Model have represented the Manchester City first team including the likes of Phil Foden and Jadon Sancho among others.

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