Blake Lively attended Wrexham AFC’s match Saturday to support husband Ryan Reynolds, who co-owns the soccer club. While cheering for Wrexham, Lively also made sure to have some fun with a fan. 

As Lively was interacting with fans, one decided to video her, asking if she could send a message to his girlfriend. 

Lively obliged, but it likely wasn’t what the Wrexham fan had in mind.

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"Hi Stephanie, you should leave him. What?!" Lively said to the camera. She covered her mouth after sharing her message. 

A burst of laughter came from the surrounding Wrexham fans, including the man who asked for the message from Lively. Luckily for the fan, Stephanie didn’t take Lively’s "advice."

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"Stephs cried happiness and she’s absolutely over the moon.. Luckily she hasn’t broke up with me," the user tweeted Sunday. Thanks again @blakelively," the fan said on Twitter. 

Wrexham won the match against York City, 3-0, with Ryan Whitley, Sam Dalby and Elliot Lee all scoring for the Red Dragons. 

During the match, Lively was in a private box with Reynolds and co-owner Rob McElhenney, also an actor. McElhenney and Reynolds bought the team in 2020. 

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Wrexham plays in the National League, which is on the fifth tier of English football (Premier League is the first). Wrexham sits in second in the National League standings with a 30-7-2 record. 

Only Notts County, at 29-10-2, sits above Wrexham despite both teams owning 97 points on the year. Notts County is in first because of its goal differential at 67 to Wrexham’s 65. 

Wrexham also has a women’s club, which just clinched the Genero Adran North title. 

The U.S. Supreme Court won't review a congressional redistricting law enacted by the Republican-controlled Kansas Legislature that some voters and Democrats saw as political gerrymandering.

The nation's highest court said Monday without explanation that it won't hear an appeal of a Kansas Supreme Court ruling from May 2022 that upheld the redistricting law, which was challenged by 11 voters.

The appeal centered on the Kansas court's rejection of critics' claims that the new congressional map was racially gerrymandered. The Kansas court also ruled that the state constitution permits partisan gerrymandering.

The GOP map had appeared to hurt the chances of reelection last year for the only Democrat in the state's congressional delegation, U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids, in her Kansas City-area district. But Davids still won her race in November by 12 percentage points.

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The law also moved the liberal northeastern Kansas city of Lawrence into a district with heavily Republican western Kansas.

The Legislature must redraw political boundaries at least once every 10 years to ensure that districts are as equal in population as possible. The Kansas Supreme Court split 4-3 on whether the state constitution allows partisan gerrymandering.

The Kansas court's majority said the state constitution doesn't bar lawmakers from considering partisan factors in drafting their maps. It added that state courts would have no clear standard for what constitutes improper gerrymandering absent a "zero tolerance" standard.