A WAG is born! Kai Rooney, 14, announces his new girlfriend and labels himself ‘one lucky boy’… while his ‘love’ follows mum Coleen and brother Klay on Instagram

Kai Rooney has made his first romance public.

Wayne and Coleen’s son, 14, took to Instagram on Thursday to share a photo of trendy teen Jasmine Lyons with the words: ‘I love you’.

The brunette, who has just two photos but a whopping 1,898 followers on her public profile, wasted no time posing in a black crop top and white skirt in Adeje, Spain.

In another post, Jasmine looked into the distance on the same balcony while Kai was tagged in the comments by a friend, who wrote, “Lucky boy,” under which he wrote, “muy cierta,” which is Spanish for “so true.”

In a true sign of love, Jasmine appeared to be with the family as she follows Kai’s mother Coleen, 37, his brother Klay, 10, and their cousin Jaiden.

That was the case earlier this year revealed that superstar offspring Kai is already making his own living as a social media influencer in his early teens.

He has affiliated with a range of sports and fashion brands, including Cricket, his mother Coleen’s favorite fashion store.

He also posted about a competition to purchase the latest Puma football boots, as part of a lucrative deal with the sportswear giant he signed last summer.

He repeatedly promotes the brand to his then 85,000 followers (which have now risen to 168,000), while also posting about Puma’s ‘Back to School’ collection, which saw him sitting next to a backpack on a picnic table.

In another post, he posed next to a billboard in retail chain JD Sports.

Industry sources say the deal “would not have been worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, but would still have been lucrative, especially for someone his age.”

Kai is already following in his father’s footsteps by signing for Manchester United, where he played in the under-13s team.

Sources close to the Rooneys say Kai is a ‘sweet, kind and down-to-earth’ young man whose priority in life is playing football.

His post comes after Wayne suggested his own love of boxing extends to his four children after buying them their own ring for Christmas.

Taking to Instagram, Birmingham City manager’s wife Coleen shared a photo of sons Kai and Klay and their younger brothers Kit, seven-year-old and five-year-old Cass, fully kitted out in boxing gloves and shorts, individually personalized with their names.

The four boys were pictured side by side after setting up the ring in their home gym, somewhat appropriately on Boxing Day.

Alongside the photo, Coleen wrote: ‘Happy Boxing Day everyone! I’m not sure the ring was a good idea for Christmas. I hope everyone had a nice day.’

The four boys appear to be following in the footsteps of their father, whose own love for the contact sport is well documented.

Coleen met her childhood sweetheart Wayne at the age of 12 while they were growing up in the Liverpool suburb of Croxteth, and they started a relationship at the age of 16.

In their early twenties, they tied the knot in a romantic wedding in Portofino, Italy, on June 12, 2008.

Coleen admitted in her Disney+ documentary that she was ‘shy’ around boys as a teenager and said she loved Wayne’s ‘cheekiness’ when they went on their first date at 16.

“Back then I was a bit shy when it came to boys and I didn’t talk to my dad about boys, but I remember him saying never chase a boy, let him do the chasing,” she said.

‘I was 16 when I went on my first date with Wayne. I thought he was funny and I found the brutality quite charming.”

In her early days as a star, Coleen became famous for her Juicy Couture tracksuits, flashy dresses and huge hair – making her a pioneer of the WAG look – but she was cruelly called ‘a chav’ by vile critics who criticized her in her youth chased.

At the time, she hit back, saying: “I didn’t set out to be famous, but I’m starting to feel like I can’t win. I’m not the person the newspapers think I am…

“And there’s all this hype, but I didn’t look for it. And I don’t understand that chav label. I don’t know what it’s supposed to mean. When you see someone in the newspaper, it’s so different from real life, isn’t it?’