Adam Collard breaks silence on romance with TV presenter Laura Woods

Adam Collard has finally spoken publicly about his romance with Laura Woods, even stating that he thinks she is ‘the one’.

The notorious Love Island bad boy, 27, and TV sports presenter Laura Woods, 36, first revealed they were dating last month.

Despite trying to keep their romance under wraps by going on a couple of ‘undercover’ dates, Adam has finally broken his silence on what the future holds for them.

Instagram/@adamcollard

He recently appeared on Channel 4’s Celebs Go Dating, where he formed a pretty serious situationship with Kate Moss’ little sister Lottie.

The pair drifted around one another the whole series, until the final episode where they agreed to give things a go.

Just weeks after the show aired, it was revealed that Adam and Lottie were no longer dating, and he claims he has now found ‘the one’ months after filming.

Talking to The Sun, he said: “It’s hard to meet people, isn’t it?

"I’m from Newcastle and eventually we met up, and then went on a very undercover date, and obviously what comes out in the press, comes out in the press, but it’s not always the full story.

“I’m kind of glad in a way as well, as I feel like there’s an element of having to hide too much now.

Instagram/@laurawoodsy

“I really like her, I would never get in a relationship with someone at least at one point [unless] I thought they were ‘the one’.

“Some of the 'girlfriends' I’ve had, and I’m saying 'girlfriends' because they’re not really girlfriends - they’re just girls I’ve been on one date with, and then suddenly they’re my girlfriend which puts a lot of pressure and stuff, because I would only say I’ve had three or four serious ones.”

In the same interview, he spoke about his brief romance with Lottie, saying: “It’s one of those things, there was an element of real there, and there was an element of we had a really good excuse of seeing each other, because the TV crew were putting us in the same cars, and they were making me travel to London more.

“All I would say is how many people in offices end up getting with someone at work, and that is the best way I can relate it.

"I am still human and she is still human, and I would like to hope that if I saw her in person, we could give each other the benefit of the doubt and we’d be OK.”