DANNY Cipriani’s ex-wife is flogging his professional rugby memorabilia to the highest bidder after their bitter split.
The former couple separated in 2023 with Victoria, 43, going on to file for divorce, accusing Danny, 37, of drug use and “inappropriate behaviour” with other women.
Victoria Rose is selling ex Danny Cipriani’s rugby memorabilia[/caption]
The retired rugby ace, who split from American actress Anna-Lynne McCord in January after nine months of dating, denies ever cheating.
Revealing why she is selling Danny’s playing jerseys and medals, Victoria wrote on Instagram: “For months, actually, years, I’ve been paying for storage, holding onto boxes of Danny’s career, memorabilia, kits, medals, and personal items.
“Not because I wanted to. But because I genuinely believed, at some point, he’d want to collect them. That he’d care enough to take responsibility for his own history. He didn’t.
“In our most recent court appearance, he was once again offered the chance to collect it all. No obstacles. No drama. Just take what’s his. And he declined.”
Victoria claims to have spent thousands of pounds on storage fees and said her home feels like a museum paying homage to Danny’s career.
Among the items is a framed Gloucester shirt and a signed Sale Sharks jersey.
Some items have already been donated to charity.
“I’ve held onto the past for long enough,” Victoria continued.
“I’ve paid, emotionally and financially, to protect someone else’s legacy, all while trying to build my own.
“So for those who’ve messaged: this isn’t petty. It’s overdue.
“And I’ll say this with love: You don’t get to walk away and expect someone else to hold the weight of your story forever.”
The Sun has contacted a representative for Danny for comment.
Danny and Victoria wed in April 2021, but the marriage lasted just two years.
The pair’s latest court hearing was in March and insiders called it “tense” and “far from done”.
Following her post about Danny’s belongings, Victoria then shared some positive personal news.
The model has qualified as a neuroscience practitioner, scoring impressive exam results.
She said: “A while ago, I made a decision, not just to heal emotionally, but to truly understand why we behave the way we do under stress, grief, and survival mode.
“So I became a student of neuroscience.”
After revealing her 93 percent pass mark, she continued: “This isn’t just a title. It’s a deepening.
“I’ve studied how the nervous system governs our responses, how trauma wires the brain for protection, and how we can begin to reprogram what survival taught us to believe.
“I didn’t get here through manifesting. I got here through pain, practice, and a relentless need to understand myself, so I could support others to do the same.”
