McTominay's partner dubbed 'Queen of Italy' as Scotland star shines at World Cup
Scott McTominay is representing Scotland at the World Cup — their first appearance in 28 years — after a standout season with Napoli that earned him Serie A Player of the Year. His partner Cam Reading has become a prominent figure in Italy alongside him.
Scott McTominay arrived at the 2026 World Cup in the United States as one of Scotland’s most important players, having guided his country to their first major tournament in 28 years with two goals and an assist during qualification. The Napoli midfielder’s partner, Cam Reading, has followed him every step of the way — and earned her own nickname in the process: the ‘Queen of Italy’.
McTominay’s relationship with Reading dates back to 2020, during his time at Manchester United, though the couple kept things private until 2022 when she was spotted in the stands at Old Trafford. Since his move to Napoli, Reading has become a regular presence at his side, sharing glimpses of their life in Italy on social media.
The pair were pictured together in Ibiza ahead of the tournament, joined by friends on a summer break before Scotland’s campaign began. Reading also attended the Gran Gala del Calcio awards ceremony, where McTominay claimed two honours — including Serie A Player of the Year — for a season in which he scored 13 goals and registered six assists as Napoli challenged for the league title and won the Italian Super Cup.
In an Instagram post following the ceremony, Reading wrote: “Gran Gala del Calcio. Scott walked away with two awards, and I walked away even prouder of the man he is… dedicated, hardworking and always striving for more. Ti amo.”
McTominay was also named Scotland’s Player of the Year before departing for the United States. Scotland opened their World Cup campaign with a win over Haiti in Boston, and now face Morocco on Friday night with a place in the knockout stages within reach. The 29-year-old registered 18 goal contributions across his club season and will be central to Scotland’s hopes of advancing further than any Scottish side has managed in a generation.
Read also
-
Football ·Kolo Muani back at PSG, his future still uncertain ahead of summer transfer
-
Football ·Hasselbaink blames England players' mentality, not Tuchel, for Argentina World Cup exit
-
Football ·MetLife smog row exposes four stadiums better suited to host World Cup final
-
Football ·Santos set for debut as United name 25-man squad to face Wrexham in Helsinki
-
Football ·Zidane inherits disappointing Dembélé World Cup as priority issue
-
Football ·Atletico CEO insists no fee will prise Julian Alvarez away, leaving Man City windfall in doubt