Ulrika Jonsson has broken her silence after her former lover Sven-Goran Eriksson revealed that he was dying of terminal cancer.
The TV presenter, 56, took to Instagram on Thursday evening to share a brief post after the former England manager, 75, publicly shared the devastating news.
She shared a throwback photograph of herself on her Stories and insisted she didn’t ‘have anything to say about Sven’ in an accompanying caption.
The post – which has since been deleted – read: ‘Look at me being all young all that. So. PSA. I don’t have anything to say about Sven. #nada. Not a decent person.’ (sic)
Earlier in the day, Ulrika had been seen out in public for the first time since Sven’s diagnosis was revealed as she visited the shops in Wallingford, Oxfordshire.

Ulrika Jonsson has broken her silence after her former lover Sven-Goran Eriksson revealed that he was dying of terminal cancer (pictured in her first sighting since his diagnosis was revealed)

On Wednesday, Sven tragically revealed he fears he only has one year to live after his pancreatic cancer diagnosis last year, discovered following a fall and five ‘small strokes’

The TV presenter, 56, took to Instagram on Thursday evening to share a brief post where she said she didn’t have ‘anything to say’. She has since deleted the post
Sven had been with Italian lawyer Nancy Dell’Olio for three years when they moved to England for his job as team manager.
But by the start of 2002, he had embarked on an affair with fellow Swede Ulrika.
She later wrote of their fling: ‘I carried on my pursuit for love, pausing briefly for a fumble under the covers with a nearly 60-year-old, Sven-Göran Eriksson.
‘Remember him, the former England football manager?
‘Yes, I am also trying to forget it because sex was about as exciting as assembling an IKEA bookcase, which is what makes my argument for a younger man inescapably convincing.’
On Wednesday, Sven tragically revealed he fears he only has one year to live after his pancreatic cancer diagnosis last year, discovered following a fall and five ‘small strokes’.
Speaking to BBC World Service’s Sporting Witness, he said: ‘Well I thought I was fully healthy, but suddenly I got like a stroke, small strokes, so I fall.
‘My children took me to the hospital and after one day of examination they told me that I got five small strokes but that’s okay they said, no problem, you will recover 100 per cent from that.

Sven had been with Nancy Dell’Olio (pictured) for three years when they moved to England for his job as team manager. But by the start of 2002, he had embarked on an affair with Ulrika

On Wednesday, Sven said how he is trying to ‘appreciate every day’ after being diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer following five ‘small strokes’
‘But worse is they said you have cancer which we can’t operate and we will give you treatment, medicine and you’ll live as long as possible.
‘But I have that diagnosis and they can’t operate it.
‘When you get a message like that I think you appreciate every day and you’re happy when you wake up in morning and you feel okay. So that’s what I’m doing.’
He also spoke to Sweden’s P1 radio station, and said: ‘Everyone understands that I have an illness that is not good. Everyone guesses it’s cancer and it is. But I have to fight as long as I can.’
When asked what the prognosis is, he added that he has ‘maybe at best a year, at worst a little less, or at best maybe even longer. You can’t be absolutely sure. It is better not to think about it’.
There had been speculation about his health after he stopped working as sporting director of Karlstad in his native Sweden. On Thursday, he revealed that he collapsed after a run last year and found out he was seriously ill.
He said: ‘It is not good. Everyone guessed it’s cancer and it is. But I have to fight as long as I can.
‘But you can trick your brain. See the positive in things, don’t wallow in adversity, because this is the biggest adversity of course, but make something good out of it.’
Sven told P1 that he had suddenly collapsed while going for a 5km run.
After seeing his doctors, it turned out that Sven had suffered a stroke and also had cancer.
He said: ‘They don’t know how long I had cancer, maybe a month or a year.’
In a glittering managerial career, Sven was boss of IFK Gothenburg, Benfica, Roma, Roma, Fiorentina, Sampdoria, Lazio, Manchester City and Leicester City.
He was also manager of Mexico, Ivory Coast and the Philippines.

The football manager was England boss between 2001 and 2006. Sven pictured with David Beckham after dumped out of the 2006 World Cup by Portugal in the quarter final
While in charge of England for five years, he became the most famous football manager in the world.
Between 2001 and 2006 he guided the so-called ‘golden generation’ of stars including David Beckham, Steven Gerrard and Frank Lampard but never won the major trophy that was expected.
His tragic diagnosis came almost exactly 22 years after he resigned as Lazio manager earlier than expected to assume his coaching role with England.