Former AFL star Brendan Fevola has opened up about a bizarre Uber Eats obsession, admitting to spending approximately $35,000 on the food delivery service. The move is aimed at keeping the AFL season going during the COVID-19 pandemic, with players moved out of hot spot cities. On 12 December 2006 it was announced that they were separated after 14 months of marriage, amid allegations of Fevola's infidelity with an Australian model Fevola and Cheatham divorced in 2014, however in 2016 it was announced that they were again engaged.Fevola opened a restaurant, Fellini, in 2007 on Toorak Road, South Yarra.Fevola has been noted as studying criminology via correspondence at In 2001, he was involved in an attempted theft of jackets from a drycleaners in North Melbourne; he was fined $8000 by Carlton for the incident.In September 2009, Fevola was fined $10,000 and banned from appearing on the Early on 1 January 2011, New Year's Day, Fevola was arrested in Brisbane on charges of public nuisance and obstructing police. He had allegedly made 588 orders from 108 different restaurants.The addiction became out of control, spurring the 39-year-old to delete the app from his phone as a self-imposed ban.“Seriously, it is a real issue of mine,” Fevola said on the Fifi, Fev and Byron radio show.“We get home at a certain time and I get hungry and you just eat and you eat.“I was ordering Uber Eats, this is no word of a lie, a minimum of twice a day, sometimes up to four times because you order it to work.
Most people cringe when they look back at their school photos, and former AFL star Brendan Fevola is no exception. Brendan Fevola slams prima donna AFL players and WAGS who've been 'making needy demands for babysitters and free shopping' as they're locked down in five-star quarantine hotels But reports have suggested players and their families in the Gold Coast have made wild demands, including reimbursing them for Coles online shops and asking for babysitters. Daily Mail Australia has contacted the AFL for comment. Others have reportedly demanded spa treatments, softer mattresses, room renovations – and even a new puppy.Fevola told his Fox FM audience on Friday that players and their families in the Queensland hub should ‘get their heads out of their a****’.Richmond captain Trent Cotchin’s wife Brooke (pictured together) visited a Gold Coast beauty parlour after travelling from Victoria, earning the club a $45,000 fine for the breachFormer AFL player Brendan Fevola (pictured) has slammed AFL players and their partners for their demands while in five-star hotels at the quarantine hub in the Gold Coast‘Some of these AFL players are absolutely kidding themselves,’ Fevola said on the radio show.‘Some players have asked for support for babysitting because they are used to having a nanny, well you don’t need a babysitter because the fact is, you can’t go anywhere, so look after your kids, be parents, that is what parents do.’He said that those complaining in the hub need a reality check, as people in Melbourne struggle with Stage 4 restrictions and an 8pm curfew.Fevola said the players should consider themselves lucky to be able to continue playing the sport while Victoria is in lockdown.‘Get your head out of your a****, play your footy, live with your family and have fun,’ he said. Players from 14 teams and their families moved to luxury bubbles in Queensland and Western Australia, where free food, five-star accommodation and long days by the pool are on offer. Brendan Fevola has told of his struggles following his sacking from Brisbane in 2011, which saw the former Coleman winner ending up in a mental health facility. In 2004, Fevola developed a ritualistic set-shot routine of taking three quick steps to shoot on goal, and this resulted in a significant increase in goalkicking accuracy, particularly from long distance. Former AFL star Brendan Fevola has slammed players and their partners after reports of their outlandish demands while in five-star hotels at a Gold Coast quarantine hub.. Players from 14 teams and their families moved to luxury bubbles in Queensland and Western Australia, where free food, five-star accommodation and long days by the pool are on offer. Fevola said he was watching television when his 17-month-old girl, Tobi, ran into the room, choking on lollies. It was like 100kg had been lifted off my shoulders.“Finally I was saying this is what happened, I punted on this and I’ve done that and I’ve lost this much money, this is what happened with my wife.“He’s sitting there and his jaw hit the table. I haven’t spoken to him since I left Brisbane.“He said we need to get you some help, we’ll do this, we’ll do that and God I felt amazing. Yes, but a train designed by It’s a testament to his character.“Hopefully it can generate another round of excitement and encourage some blokes to come and watch on the weekend and hopefully some blokes to pull on the boots and train with him.”Fevola was a three-time All-Australian and was twice awarded the Coleman Medal for most goals during the home-and-away AFL season. Brendan Fevola has revealed how he was was pulled from the depths of depression as he battled a gambling ... this is what happened with my wife.'