Harper Beckham cheers for her older brother Romeo with dad David at the Brentford match
He made a loan move to Brentford’s B-team of his father’s MLS franchise, Inter Miami, earlier this month.
And Romeo Beckham was pictured on the pitch at Kingfield Stadium, Woking, on Friday preparing for his second match for the team, as his father, former footballer David, 47, and sister Harper, 11, looked on in between. the crowd.
The 20-year-old striker chatted with his new teammates as they toured the pitch before taking on Aston Villa’s Under-21 team in their red and white kit.
Getting ready: Romeo Beckham was pictured on the pitch on Friday with his Brentford B teammates ahead of their game against Aston Villa’s under-21 team
Romeo styled his friends in black Umbro jackets embroidered with the Brentford football team logo.
While staying warm with matching sweatpants and shorts on top, she paired it with a pair of white sneakers.
Victoria and David’s middle child had a cross on each ear and was photographed chatting with his teammates as they watched the field.
Support system: Her father, former soccer player David, 47, watched in the crowd with her sister Harper, 11.
Chatting: David joined a group of friends as they watched Romeo from the stands at the game.
Staying warm: Romeo styled his friends in black Umbro jackets with the embroidered Brentford football team logo, with matching pants.
Jewelry: while accessorizing with a crossover earring in each ear.
Family affair: His 11-year-old sister Harper joined their father David in the crowd as Romeo took his best shot down the field.
Romeo played his first game as part of the team earlier this week, claiming a 3-0 win over Erith and Belvedere.
His father, a proud footballer, David, watched from the stands as his son was clean and tidy on the pitch. He put in a sumptuous cross that simply eluded everyone and sent a header that he bounced along the bar, only to be flagged for offside.
It spun into a couple of late bends right in front of dad, prompting the inevitable cheers and whoops about cornering it.
Low profile: David tried to go unnoticed with a dark coat and a cap
Proud father: David often comes to watch Romeo’s games
Before the game: Chatted with his new teammates as they circled the pitch before taking on Aston Villa’s under-21 side.
Trade: Made a loan trade to Brentford’s B-team from his father’s MLS franchise, Inter Miami, earlier this month.
Bright: They later changed into their red and white uniform for the game.
Playing: chased the ball at high speed
Kick: He seemed to be in complete control during the game.
Skills: His team was doing well.
They typically draw around 160 fans in this corner of South East London. But for this tie, a record 553 paid £5 for their part of the story.
And it comes after the team’s coach, Thomas Frank, insisted that Romeo had been signed ‘for a reason’ and not thanks to his famous father.
He wants people to treat him as a player in his own right, explaining: “Romeo is a very good player, of course he has a name that is quite global and big.”
Frank continued: “To Romeo, he’s himself, but of course he’s got a big name. You can’t compare (father and son).”
Nice: Romeo played his first game as part of the team earlier this week, claiming a 3-0 win over Erith and Belvedere.
Frank then made a comparison between Denmark international Michael Laudrup and his son Andreas, whom he coached, saying: “Maybe Laudrup is also a decent player (similar to David Beckham), I coached his son and it’s important to take him as a player. – not as a Laudrup but as himself.
The Brentford boss added: “He’s here for a reason, because we think he’s a good player, and we’re happy he can do the loan deal.”
‘(We are) pleased to see him do well, pleased to see the performance he had in the last game and when you have players, whether they are permanent or on loan, it’s for a reason.
Cold – He faced freezing cold and wet weather during the match.
Post-debut: The match is the second for Romeo, who plays as a striker, since joining the Brentford B team
In his own right: And it comes after the team’s coach, Thomas Frank, insisted that Romeo had been booked “for a reason” and not because of his famous father’s back.
Not the name: Frank said: ‘He’s here for a reason, because we think he’s a good player, and we’re happy he can do the loan deal.’
Sporting success: Dominoes on the pitch