Channel 9 NRL presenter Erin Molan has shut down rumours she has split with her fiance Sean Ogilvy, saying the couple are perfectly happy together as they focus on raising their young daughter Eliza.
Molan has reportedly not been wearing her engagement ring for several months, and hasn’t been spotted in public with Ogilvy since December, leading to speculation about their relationship.
However, the former Footy Show host denies there is anything amiss.
“We are very happy, I don’t talk about Sean a lot because his job is quite a unique job so we’re quite private when it comes to our relationship,” Molan told The Daily Telegraph’s Confidential.
“But we are both very good and happy and we’re very much in love with our daughter which is the most important thing.”
Molan has previously said she does not wear her engagement ring anymore because it scratches one-year-old Eliza, but eyebrows were raised last week when the 37-year-old made a quip on air about Newcastle Knights halfback Mitchell Pearce’s engagement to Kristin Scott.
“Ahh to be young and in love again, wouldn’t that be nice,” she said.
Molan and homicide detective Ogilvy started dating in 2016, were engaged in 2017 and welcomed Eliza into the world in June 2018.
As the globe deals with the coronavirus crisis, Molan has criticised those not taking social distancing restrictions seriously.
In March when replying to a report announcing 51 Italian doctors who tested positive for coronavirus had died, Molan wrote on Twitter: “To all the people I drove past on my way to work ... gathering in streets, having house parties, sun baking in groups - this is for you. I don’t care if you don’t watch the news - we all know - this isn’t ignorance - it’s blatant disregard. It’s terrifying. 51 DOCTORS DEAD. ENOUGH.”
Molan’s warning comes after she witnessed first-hand the distressing consequences coronavirus was having on society as people panic-bought goods they may not necessarily need.
Last month Molan said she was optimistic rugby league would recover from the biggest crisis it’s ever faced, but is fully aware of how big a challenge the sport, the country and the entire world is facing.
“It’s confronting, it’s unsettling and tough on absolutely everyone and I think the only way we’re going to get through this is with the realisation that we are not alone,” Molan said on Nova 96.9’s Fitzy & Wippa.
“There’s hundreds and thousands of people who make a living from rugby league, whether they work in offices, whether they work in events or pubs. It’s really tough for everyone but we are a strong, resilient country and it’s a strong, resilient game and when it comes back, people will want to watch it more. I can’t wait for that day to come.
“Rugby league will come back. It’s tough, it doesn’t feel real. If I can use this platform really quickly; self-isolate and wash your hands, this isn’t a joke, this isn’t a drill and if people don’t understand that now I don’t know what will make them understand. It’s up to us to save this country, that’s not being dramatic. It’s up to all of us.”
Molan took to social media yesterday to thank former NRL CEO Todd Greenberg for his service after he stood down from his post.
https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMikwFodHRwczovL3d3dy5uZXdzLmNvbS5hdS9zcG9ydC9zcG9ydHMtbGlmZS9jaGFubmVsLTktcHJlc2VudGVyLWVyaW4tbW9sYW4tYWRkcmVzc2VzLXJlbGF0aW9uc2hpcC1ydW1vdXJzL25ld3Mtc3RvcnkvNGE3YTk1NzQ3ZjgwZjY0OTVkYTE0YzUyMTM1NWRjNjDSAZMBaHR0cHM6Ly9hbXAubmV3cy5jb20uYXUvc3BvcnQvc3BvcnRzLWxpZmUvY2hhbm5lbC05LXByZXNlbnRlci1lcmluLW1vbGFuLWFkZHJlc3Nlcy1yZWxhdGlvbnNoaXAtcnVtb3Vycy9uZXdzLXN0b3J5LzRhN2E5NTc0N2Y4MGY2NDk1ZGExNGM1MjEzNTVkYzYw?oc=5
2020-04-21 02:34:36Z
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