His life was destroyed overnight: The famous judge has now begun working as a postman

The famous Premier League Judge, David Coote, who was fired in November after a series of scandals, now works as a postman while facing death threats. A fired judge now works as a postman in England. A couple were amazed after a package was delivered to them by a man [...]
A fired judge now works as a postman in England. A couple were stunned after a package was handed over by a man who had shared justice at last year's European Champion and the best league in the world.
Coote is having a 16-month suspension after his images were published insulting the then coach of Liverpool, Jurgen Klopp, and then filmed by sucking cocaine a day after a European Championship match in which he was involved as VAR judge. All this expelled him from football. I want to go on with my life. I'm trying to move forward and regain the sense of responsibility and purpose”.
“Work keeps me busy and busy, is not a new long-term career”, Coote said after being contacted by the English media.
Ex Premier League reference David Coote who is currently calling a 16 months UEFA suspension, has been spotted deliver supplies for EVRI.
Coote, who works for the Evri Branch in Newark has stayed that the job is not for the long term. Pic.twitter. com/d ZvutySuPm) Nino LFC (@lfc nio) June 2, 2025
Coote works as a mailman for a company near his home in Newark.
Interestingly, the fan who filmed it handing over the package is a Liverpool fan and offended him for insulting Jurgen Klopp. Coote was dismissed by English football in December when the Premier League Judges' Association permanently removed him from the list. Everything is monitored by U. EFA, which suspended it for 16 months.
All the scandals brought him multiple death threats, which lasted for months and from which only now he is trying to recover.
Coote discovered after the scandal that he had received death threats, some of which addressed his late mother.
He also added that he needed a quick response label placed at his home's address so that he could call the police in case of an emergency.












