Manchester United legend Wayne Rooney looked sad while filling up his £120,000 Audi after being fired from Birmingham and unemployed.

WAYNE ROONEY filled up his £120,000 Audi with petrol after being spotted for the first time his Birmingham exit.

The England legend cast a glum figure as he got to work at the pump at a Cheshire petrol station.

8Wayne Rooney has been spotted for the first time since his Birmingham sackingCredit: Eamonn and James Clarke8The England legend was seen at a petrol station in CheshireCredit: Eamonn and James Clarke8Wazza filled up his £120,00 AudiCredit: Eamonn and James Clarke

Rooney, 38, wore a hooded puffer jacket to stave off the northern frost.

It’s the first time he’s been seen after being sacked by Birmingham last week.

Manchester United icon Rooney was shown the door by NFL legend Tom Brady and his fellow American backers after just 13 weeks in the dugout.

He was only able to win two of his 15 games following John Eustace’s exit in October, with Birmingham plummeting down the Championship table.

Fans turned on Rooney after the disastrous 3-0 defeat to Leeds on New Year’s Day.

And Tony Mowbray is now in charge at St Andrew’s as Birmingham bid to challenge for the playoffs again.

Rooney admitted it would “take some time” to get over his departure, having quit MLS side DC United for a return to Blighty.

And he is now spending quality time with wife Coleen, 37, plus kids Kai, 14, Klay, 10, Kit, 7, and Cass, 5.8Rooney wore a puffer jacket to protect from the coldCredit: Eamonn and James Clarke8He cut a glum figure on the forecourtCredit: Eamonn and James Clarke8Rooney was axed by Birmingham after two wins in 15 gamesCredit: Eamonn and James Clarke

Rooney said after his sacking: “I would like to thank Tom Wagner, Tom Brady and Garry Cook for the opportunity to manage Birmingham City FC and the support they all gave me during my short period with the club.

“Football is a results business – and I recognise they have not been at the level I wanted them to be.

“However, time is the most precious commodity a manager requires and I do not believe 13 weeks was sufficient to oversee the changes that were needed.

“Personally, it will take me some time to get over this setback. I have been involved in professional football, as either a player or manager, since I was 16.

“Now, I plan to take some time with my family as I prepare for the next opportunity in my journey as a manager.

“Finally, I wish Birmingham City FC and its owners my best wishes in the pursuit of their ambitions.”

8Wazza said he will ‘need time’ to get over his St Andrew’s exitCredit: Eamonn and James Clarke8The Man Utd icon is spending quality time with his family