Football striker 'panicked' when he received topless selfie of blonde 'as old as his mother' Kerry Miller is claiming constructive dismissal against Burton Albion FC The 46-year-old also claiming sexual discrimination and sexual harassment Burton Albion star Billy Kee said he received a topless selfie of Ms Miller A football striker 'panicked' after receiving topless selfie pictures of his club's middle-aged administrator because she was as old as his mother, a tribunal heard. The 23-year-old striker for Burton Albion exchanged saucy snaps with Kerry Miller, 46, who is accusing the League Two team of driving her out of her job. Billie Kee told an employment tribunal how he sent naked pictures of himself to the blonde after receiving an image of her wearing underwear and another completely topless. Kerry Miller (left) and Burton Albion star Billy Kee (right) outside Leicester Employment Tribunal Yesterday Burton manager Gary Rowett, 39, said he was forced to speak to Mr Kee about the matter following complaints she had barged into the dressing rooms while players were getting changed. Giving evidence on the fourth day of the tribunal in Leicester, he said: 'I asked Billy if he had received a text from Kerry. He said he had received a picture of her in her underwear and another of her topless. 'He actually said he panicked and said "she's"the same age as my mum."' Kerry Miller photographed outside Leicester Tribunal Court on the fourth day of an employment tribunal The tribunal heard how Ms Miller entered the players" area on 15 occasions and also confessed to have a 'casual' relationship with defender Ryan Austin, 29, who has since left the club. Mr Rowett - who played in the Premier League for Everton and Leicester City - told the hearing he always believed there was a 'sexual connotation' to her actions. He said he was forced to go to chairman Ben Robinson after a senior player complained that her constantly being in the dressing room was making him feel uncomfortable. The former defender added: 'I received a complaint from Zander Diamond. He came to my office and asked to speak to me. 'He actually said he didn't feel comfortable and didn't feel it was right and it hadn't happened at any club he had been at in the past. I was aware of Kerry being in and around the dressing room area. I was aware of her up serving food. I then made the chairman aware of it and then went and told Fleur (Robinson) exactly what the complaint was and what my thoughts were on the situation. 'I just had the general feeling that she wanted to be around the players more than was necessary for someone who wasn't a member of the playing staff. I thought there was very much a sexual connotation to her actions because for me there would be no other reason for her to be in the situation she was in. Keeper: Ms Miller was rumoured to have been seeing Tomlinson between September and Christmas 2012 The hearing heard of allegations of rumours that Ms Miller (left) had been seeing 28-year-old goalkeeper Stuart Tomlinson (right) between September and Christmas 2012 One time she came down to our office after a game, knocked on the door and sat in the middle of the office for five minutes without particularly being invited. To be honest I felt uncomfortable. Maybe it was me being a married man. The manager, who took over at the club in 2009, also said he had never come across a similar issue with a female member of staff throughout his entire football career. Leaving date: Ms Miller has confessed to having a 'casual' relationship with former defender Ryan Austin, who has since left the League Two club He added: 'I've never come across a situation where a woman has been around where the players are. It was like a beacon going "this is not normal. 'In 24 years of being a footballer, coach and manager - I've never seen a woman in the dressing room. As a male I would never walk into a female dressing room. Ms Miller quit her sales role at the club's Pirelli Stadium in Burton-upon-Trent, Staffs, in February last year after a row with the chairman. Scantily clad: Ms Miller, pictured in a bikini, has appeared at a tribunal claiming constructive dismissal Burton Albion's club secretary and commercial director Fleur Robinson said she had spoken to Ms Miller after she posted an image of the pair together in a Chester night-club. Evidence: The club's chairman Ben Robinson (pictured) said Tomlinson was a part-time male escort while he played for the team The widow, from Marchington, Staffs, is claiming constructive dismissal, sexual discrimination and harassment against the club. Burton Albion deny all the allegations. The employment tribunal panel has now retired to consider their verdict and are expected to announce their decision tomorrow. In a closing statement Sarah George, representing Burton Albion FC, said Ms Miller had 'overreacted' to being reprimanded for her behaviour. She said: 'This is a professional football club. The two occasions that she was spoken to were when a justifiable complaint had been made about her coming in to the dressing room regularly when the players were in a state of undress. Going for a Burton: Albion players celebrating after beating Middlesbrough 2-1 in January 2011 The actions taken by the club were simply to tell the claimant to go about her business. The reason for doing so was not because of assumptions made about the claimant because she was a woman but based upon what she had done and the desire to ensure that employees were working in the area they should be working in. 'Her employment was not under threat, there's no suggestion that was the case. The complainant has overreacted. Threat: The tribunal heard Ms Miller was a 'desperate' flirt who thrived on male attention and was viewed as a threat by Burton Albion's WAGs Representing Ms Miller, James Bruce said his client was left with no faith in the organisation and felt excluded by chairman Ben Robinson. He said: 'Mr Robinson handed out at least two reprimands to the claimant. The force of that reprimand is a matter of dispute but I suggest it was said in anger. He certainly was annoyed, Mr Robinson admits that himself, and I suggest that anger would have shown itself. The latter of those reprimands included the warning to stay away from the players. 'And that I suggest is a restriction of Ms Miller's movement in her own workplace. The initial comment itself was the order not to cook for the players. The club prides itself on being a closely-knit family business. Members of the staff are expected to muck in, to help out. 'I suggest for a member of staff to not be able to do that would be detrimental because it leads to a sense of exclusion within one's own team. Ms Miller had in the past complained to Mr Robinson about how he spoke to her and how he treated her. Ms Miller is left with no faith her concerns are being listened to when she is subjected to that treatment off the cuff by the man in charge of that organisation.