Everton Goalkeeper Pursued by Police in England Over Lamborghini Traffic Violation

Jordan Pickford, Everton goalkeeper and England national team player, was pursued by police in the Cheshire area after a traffic violation involving his Lamborghini. He admitted in writing to the charge of driving without due care and attention, but has requested a court hearing.

The English goalkeeper of the Everton football team was wanted by the police for a traffic violation.

According to Ambassador Arjan, Jordan Pickford, the goalkeeper of the Everton football team, was chased by the police after a driving violation with his Lamborghini car in the Cheshire region of England earlier this year.

Pickford had an important performance for Everton in the 2025-26 season, keeping 11 clean sheets in the English Premier League.

The goalkeeper also committed to his long-term cooperation with Everton by extending his contract until 2029. In the national arena, he also helped the English national team to reach third place in the 2026 World Cup. However, England manager Thomas Tuchel created more competition for a place in the starting line-up by fielding James Trafford.

Pickford was once again included in England's starting line-up and played in the team's 7-0 victory over Croatia in the UEFA Nations League.

However, attention has now shifted from football to the goalkeeper's April 14 driving offence.

"Athletic" newspaper has now published more details of this incident. According to the media outlet, police chased Pickford after he ignored yield lines at an intersection in Knutsford. This movement made the drivers of the other two cars to brake hard to avoid the collision.

After this incident, one of the police officers turned on the warning lights and siren of the police car and chased him to stop Pickford's Lamborghini.

After this incident, the police issued a traffic violation report to Pickford for driving without due care and attention. This English goalkeeper also later accepted his accusation in writing through the judicial process known as "handling the case by a judge without holding an initial in-person meeting" (Single Justice Procedure).

However, Pickford has requested a meeting in court to be able to present his explanations and defenses about the circumstances of the incident. The case is scheduled to be heard at Chester Magistrates' Court on December 7.