Rebekah Vardy appeared to be putting her recent drama behind her as she shared a sweet kiss with her husband Jamie at his football match this weekend.

The WAG, 43, beamed and waved to fans as she put on a brave face during the outing, despite being told earlier this month that she must pay out £1.4m to Coleen Rooney to cover her legal costs in the bitter Wagatha Christie case.

Rebekah proudly kissed her husband, 38, after his team Leicester City emerged victorious in a 2-0 win over Ipswich Town.

The TV personality wore a smart navy blue suit to the game with a white shirt underneath, styling her hair in subtle waves. 

She completed the look with minimal silver jewellery to match her large wedding ring and a pair of oversized sunglasses.  

This comes after it emerged that Rebekah is selling her old designer bikinis on Vinted for a fraction of their original cost after being forced to shell out the vast sum to Coleen, 39. 

The vast sum consists of £1,190,000 of Coleen's legal bill and a further £212,266 in assessment costs. 

Coleen must also pay Rebekah a total of £135,097.50 in costs under the terms of court orders from 2024, which will be set off against what Rebekah must pay.

A source close to Rebekah told MailOnline on Tuesday: 'It's a huge relief for Rebekah that this long legal battle is now coming to an end.

'She's looking forward to putting the whole ordeal well and truly behind her.

'Now she’s just focusing on the future. And there are some big plans coming up for her now that she just wants to get cracking with.'

The notorious showdown between the two women began in 2019 after Coleen accused Rebekah of leaking information about her to the press. 

Coleen then attempted to prove Rebekah's guilt by sharing false information to Instagram, limiting the settings to just Rebekah, only for it to subsequently appear in The Sun newspaper. 

Vardy was subsequently found guilty of leaking information in 2022 after denying the allegations and claiming her account was hacked. 

Following the ruling, Coleen spoke of her 'relief' that the saga had finally come to an end but stressed that it the costs incurred could have been put to much better use.

She wrote: 'The ruling yesterday in my favour finally brings this claim to an end, it's a relief and brings closure for my family and I.

'Throughout this long process, I am grateful that the judgements have consistently gone my way.

'However, as I have always maintained this claim did not need to be made or run for as long as it did.

'The time and money should have been put to better use.

'I want to thank my legal representatives, management, friends and family for their guidance and constant support.

'Thanks also to the public and many well wishers who have been in touch with such kind messages.'