David Beckham high fives kids as he watches his beloved team Inter Miami take on Toronto FC with son Romeo- hours before learning his former bodyguard had been found dead
David Beckham looked in good spirits as he high fived two children as his team Inter Miami took on Toronto FC at the Chase Stadium in Florida on Sunday.
The former England footballer, 49, was all smiles as he relaxed with a beverage ahead of the clash before two young boys ran up to him for a high five.
He was joined at the game by second-oldest son Romeo, 22, and the pair were seen chatting away in the hospitality box.
David cut his usual dapper figure wearing a smart navy suit, with the Inter Miami crest printed on the front, and wore a blue shirt, striped tie and a pair of sunglasses.
The former Manchester United player watched on as his team secured a 1-1 draw, after Lionel Messi found the back of the net in extra time.
Meanwhile Romeo cut a casual figure in an oversized taupe T-shirt which he teamed with a backwards baseball cap.
The father and son, who were recently spotted courtside at the LA Lakers game, were seen chatting away ahead of the match.
Hours after the game, it was revealed in a statement that the Beckhams former bodyguard was found dead in Spain.
Ex-Royal Marine Craig Ainsworth’s mother revealed the tragic news in a weekend statement after launching an urgent appeal for information about the missing veteran.
She went public with her appeal after revealing Craig, who was struggling with post-traumatic stress disorder, had ‘posted a last message on Facebook to say goodbye’, and said police were focusing their search for him in Alicante and the Barcelona area.
In a social media update, Sally confirmed the news of his death, saying: ‘Craig has been found. With the greatest sadness the world has lost Craig. He served in Afghanistan and he had PTSD.’
She went on to publish a photo of him in military uniform, saying simply: ‘RIP Craig.’
Craig, from Enfield, north London, had written to friends on Saturday describing his ‘tremendous pain’ since ‘lockdown destroyed everything I had built’.
‘I lost some genuinely amazing humans I was proud to call friends and colleagues,’ he wrote.
