Lip reader reveals what ex-Premier League star’s son said during Olympics row he ‘couldn’t repeat’ live on BBC

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A LIP READER has revealed what George Mills said during his row with French athlete Hugo Hay after he tripped and fell in his 5000 metre heat.

Team GB‘s Mills, 25, son of ex-England footballer Danny Mills, was hoping to reach the semi-finals as one of the fastest eight runners in his heat in Paris on Wednesday morning.

BBCGeorge Mills went down inside the final 100 metres in the 5000m heat[/caption]

He furiously confronted Frenchman Hugo Hay after the raceBBC

Mills is reported to have called Hay a ‘f***ing clown’BBC

Absolutely DELIGHTED to learn that George Mills is genuinely the son of notorious “start a fight in a phone box” right-back Danny Mills

pic.twitter.com/3NUbrx5tTf

— Richard Innes (@bigrichinnes) August 7, 2024

But in the home straight he came down with a number of other competitors.

Fortunately, Mills has been put straight into the final as a result of the incident.

But before that decision was made, he furiously confronted Frenchman Hay, 27, immediately after crossing the line.

And lipreader Jeremy Freeman has told The Mail what he believes was said between the pair – after Mills claimed he was “probably not allowed” to repeat the argument on TV.

Freeman claims Mills pointed at Hay and said: “You f***ing clown.”

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Hay, who finished seventh in the heat to secure his place in the semi-finals, denied pushing the Brit, before Mills added: “You f***ing did. Yes, you did.”

Hay replied: “No it was not me,” before Mills stormed off saying: “Ah, come on.”

After the race, Mills told the BBC: “I think it’s pretty clear. I got stepped out on.

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“I was about to kick into the straight and boom – the French lad took me down.

“I was like, ‘Nobody in this field can run away from me at this pace’, so I was just sitting, waiting, biding my time, gonna kick off the home straight then bang, hit the deck. What can you do?”

Meanwhile, Hay gave his side of the story, saying: “I don’t know what happened. I didn’t feel anything.

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“I was surprised that George came to see me after the race, because I didn’t feel anything, well, no more than usual.”

He went on to add: “If I’m guilty, sorry, but I think I was pushed. I don’t think I did anything wrong.”

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