Kyle Walker’s “Luxury” Energy Bill: Astonishing Numbers Revealed
What We’ve Discovered
The latest from Uswitch.com shows that the England defender with Manchester City is burning through more electricity than his teammates—around £16,200 a year to keep his big house, swimming pool, fish tank and personal waterfall warm.
His £3 million Cheshire estate has six bedrooms, a football‑themed games room and a hot‑tub, meaning the bill is a staggering 15 times the average household cost of £1,125.
Why It’s Only a Hot‑Water‑Problem for Him
- The star earns roughly £110,000 a week, so the bill can be paid off in just over a day’s work.
- 860 m² of living space—about nine times the typical UK home—makes the heat bill sky high.
- Switching from a standard variable tariff could save him a £3,245.
John Stones: Not Far Behind
His own £3 million home, also six bedrooms plus five reception rooms, five bathrooms, a sauna, cinema, a leisure complex, and an indoor pool costing £5,000 to heat every year, tops out at £15,900 a year.
Takeaway
For the best‑paid footballers, a giant mansion is no problem—but for the rest of us, don’t try to emulate this… or you’ll be paying for a waterfall without any means to cover the bill.
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