Chloe Moretz Admires Brooklyn Beckham's Passion To Be The Next David Beckham

Chloe Moretz and Brooklyn Beckham's relationship status is yet to be confirmed; however, following the dating rumours that they sparked after being spotted together out and about in Los Angeles, it will not be that far-fetched for Chloe Moretz to become drawn to Brooklyn Beckam. The "If I Stay" actress shares that she admires Brooklyn's determination and passion for the sport that cinched his father as an icon.

Opening up to Teen Vogue's October Young Hollywood Issue, the "Carrie" star shared what he liked most about her co-star Brooklyn. She shared that she loves the actor's desire to follow his famous father, David Beckham's footsteps in the arena of soccer.

"What I find really interesting about Brooklyn -- and what I really love about that kid -- is that he is passionate about what he wants, which is to be a professional soccer player," she shared.

She already shared once that both she and Brooklyn loves skateboarding. She claimed she admires Brooklyn's ability to take risks too. In her interview with Company magazine earlier this month, Chloe gushed how brave Brooklyn was to get into a small skateboard, unafraid of breaking his bones when asked who is the better skateboarder between them. On the other hand, Chloe shared that she's too scared to get into a small skateboard because she does not want to break her bones.

Even though she's being linked to Brooklyn more than other guys, she has also been associated to Jude Law's son, Rafferty. Chloe cleared these dating rumors by saying she and Raff go way back as friends, when she was just 14.

Meanwhile, as Brooklyn Beckham pushes his way to be a great soccer player, his dad, David, is worried that his success and being a sports icon is putting pressure on his sons, especially Brooklyn.

"They do feel the pressure a little bit," he says to Telegraph UK. "I wouldn't say it affects him but Brooklyn said it to me the other day, he stepped onto the pitch and the kids were saying, 'He's going to be great, he's going to be the best'. If he has a bad game, if he kicks a bad ball, he hears what other kids say."