David Beckham championed the In campaign, citing his desire for his children to live in a ‘connected world’ and his own memories of a youth in Europe.
Despite his viewpoint, David opened the post neutrally in his usual patriotic tone. He said: “I’m passionate about my country and whatever the result of Thursday's referendum, we will always be Great.”
The 41-year-old went on to say that the talent imported by his boyhood club, Manchester United, in the form of Peter Shmeichel, Roy Keane and Eric Cantona enriched the team, making it "more successful".
Critics' ears were piqued when statements made by wife Victoria Beckham in 1996 emerged and rumors of a rupture began. In a Spectator interview, she said: “The whole European Federal plan is ridiculous. We are patriotic".
Victoria added: "The Euro-bureaucrats are destroying every bit of national identity and individuality."
The mum-of-four did, however, hush these rumours when she tweeted a few hours after David’s post that she was proud of her husband, using the ‘remain’ hashtag.
The patriotic power couple seem to be putting up a united front against the leave campaign, an unofficial group of which has been using her remarks to promote the cause.
Sir Michael Caine spoke in favor of Brexit back in April, lashing out at the “faceless civil servants” of the EU, joining Sir Ian Botham who claimed that the money Britain sends to Brussels "gets swallowed up by waste and corruption".
Stephen Hawking, Jude Law and Benedict Cumberbatch all side with remain, while Vivienne Westwood and Keira Knightley have recently joined a campaign called “Don’t f**k with my future” by Adam & Eve/DDB which highlights the huge need for young people to vote.
Have you decided how to vote in the EU Referendum?
Let us know via Facebook and Twitter (@CloserOnline).