Adele ‘refuses to cheer for England at the World Cup to save her voice’ for her Las Vegas shows

‘Normally she would shout in support but she’s holding it back because of her laces’: Adele ‘refuses to cheer for England at the World Cup to save her voice’ for her Las Vegas shows

Adele is reportedly refusing to cheer for England at the claimed World Cup to save her vocal cords.

According to The Sun, the 34-year-old singer tries to avoid “excessive stress” on her vocal cords and resorts to “whispering” when she’s not on stage.

The hitmaker, known for songs like Rolling in the Deep and Someone Like You, enjoys a residency at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

Adele refuses to cheer for England at the World Cup

‘Normally she’d shout in support but she’s holding it back’: Adele is reportedly refusing to cheer for England at the World Cup to save her voice for her shows in Vegas

The residency will take place from November to the end of March next year.

A source told the publication, “Normally she would scream and yell to support the boys, but she’s holding it back because of her laces.”

“People know she’s not being rude, she’s taking care of herself. It’s about staying healthy and strong.”

Doing your best: According to The Sun, the 34-year-old singer tries to avoid

Doing your best: According to The Sun, the 34-year-old singer tries to avoid “excessive stress” on her vocal cords and resorts to “whispering” when she’s not on stage

Adele had her vocal cords operated on in 2011.

dr Steven Zeitels, whose patients included Julie Andrews, Lionel Richie and Roger Daltrey, treated Adele in late 2011 after a wound to her vocal cords caused her to lose her voice.

In a two-hour operation, he used microsurgical instruments and a laser to remove a polyp and repair a ruptured blood vessel with skills he claims are the result of a youthful passion for sewing leather bags.

Surgical problems: Adele had her vocal cords operated on in 2011

Surgical problems: Adele had her vocal cords operated on in 2011

Reappearing after surgery at the Grammy Awards in February 2012, she thanked Dr. Zeitels on stage in the first of six acceptance speeches.

The singer, whose full name is Adele Adkins, said: “It was a bit traumatic. Thank god my voice is healed. I followed all the rules they gave me.

She admitted the surgery had changed her voice, saying it was “not as hoarse” and higher pitched than it used to be.

Web has reached out to representatives of Adele for comment on this article.

Residency: The hitmaker, known for songs like Rolling in the Deep and Someone Like You, is enjoying a residency at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.  Pictured with a fan putting a filter on her face

Residency: The hitmaker, known for songs like Rolling in the Deep and Someone Like You, is enjoying a residency at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Pictured with a fan putting a filter on her face