Multiple outlets revisit the tabloid label applied in 2006 to several celebrity spouses and girlfriends—often cited as “hooligans with visas”—following incidents during the World Cup. The articles note that the coverage comes 20 years later and is used to frame today’s “WAG” (wives and girlfriends) public image. They describe a new group of women who, according to the reporting, include individuals with professional backgrounds such as law and technology-related expertise, alongside others associated with mainstream media and fashion. Despite different career paths, the articles portray a continued emphasis on public-facing lifestyles, including social events and high-end consumer goods such as designer handbags. The sources characterize the shift less as a change in behavior than as a broader range of personal profiles, suggesting that modern celebrity partners can be both professionally accomplished and still draw attention for leisure and entertainment. Overall, the story focuses on the contrast between older World Cup-era headlines and more current portrayals of celebrity partners’ work and lifestyle.