Sydney Sweeney has reportedly been "inundated with DMs" from Premier League stars following the news of her divorce.
It all started when Sweeney, 27, broke off her engagement with longtime partner Jonathan Davino earlier this year.
The couple, who began dating in 2018 and got engaged in 2022, had reportedly been “rocky for some time” before officially calling it quits — with sources suggesting her demanding work schedule played a role.
In May, Sweeney reflected on her new chapter: “I’m learning a lot about myself, spending more time with my friends. And I’m loving it.”
But now that she’s back on the market, the offers are apparently pouring in.
A source close to the actress revealed to the Sun: “Her Instagram DMs are packed with messages from famous men trying to get in contact with her. It’s mostly guys playing for teams like Manchester United, Liverpool, and Arsenal.
“They offer her trips to Europe to see them and take her on a date, but she’s not the kind of person who does that,” the source added, noting that Sweeney has declined every offer — no matter how luxurious.
“Some of them are very insistent and have even tried to find her address to send her flowers, but she always refuses.”
And it’s not just footballers.
The source claimed more than 100 people a month — “from celebs to millionaires or very rich people from the Middle East and Asia” — are reaching out. Pals are reportedly joking that she’s “the most wanted woman in America since Madonna.”
While Sweeney tolerates respectful attention, she’s firm when lines are crossed.
“The ones who cross the line of respect are quickly blocked,” the source said, sharing that “an American actor who had recently divorced approached her to take her on a date.
"She declined, and he started being very rude, so she told him to stop talking to her and to show some respect to her and all women.”
And yet, the social media buzz surrounding Sweeney hasn’t only been about her dating life.
Her latest campaign for American Eagle, promoting the Fall 2025 collection, has sparked a full-blown culture war — one that even drew in Donald Trump.
The campaign features Sweeney narrating: “Genes are passed down from parent to offspring… My genes are blue,” followed by the tagline “Sydney Sweeney has great jeans,” with "genes" visibly crossed out.
Critics quickly accused the ad of promoting eugenics-coded messaging, pointing to Sweeney’s blonde hair, blue eyes, and pale skin. “This is just modern-day Nazi propaganda,” one user posted on X.
Despite the backlash, some dismissed the outrage entirely. “It’s a denim campaign, not a manifesto,” one person commented. And that’s where the president weighed in.
During a press stop in Pennsylvania, Donald Trump was informed of Sweeney’s alleged Republican registration — tied to a Florida address, though not definitively confirmed to be hers.
His six-word reaction was: “I’m glad you told me that.”
“Oh, now I love her ad,” he said. “If Sydney Sweeney is a registered Republican, I think her ad is fantastic.”
On Truth Social, he doubled down: “Sydney Sweeney, a registered Republican, has the ‘HOTTEST’ ad out there. It’s for American Eagle, and the jeans are ‘flying off the shelves.’ Go get ‘em Sydney!”