Lotto winner Callie Rogers was left needing hospital treatment after being beaten up by a pair of dog-sitters, a court heard.
Marie Hinde, 37 and Jade Quayle, 26, kicked punched and stamped on the 31-year-old.
The duo dragged her around the room ‘like a rag doll’, leaving her needing hospital treatment, and now face jail.
Callie Rogers was left needing hospital treatment after being beaten up by two dogsitters, a court heard
The attack occurred in July last year after Callie Rogers was heading home in a taxi and then on to her boyfriend’s, as seen in The Sun.
He was not at home but dogsitters Hinde and Quayle were there, a row quickly developed, Carlisle Crown Court heard.
Callie thought she blacked out during the assault in Whitehaven, Cumbria at approximately 2am.
The case against Hinde, of Whitehaven, and Quayle, of Cleator Moor, was adjourned for sentencing on September 14.
Callie Rogers, 31, appeared on This Morning earlier in August to explain why she believes bosses should impose an age limit on National Lottery players – after her own fortune made it hard for her to trust people and left her struggling to live glare of the limelight.
The mother-of-three was just 16 when she scooped the £1.87 million prize money 15 years ago, but later revealed she had frittered £18,000 on boob jobs, £300,000 on clothes and £500,000 on ‘gifts’ to friends and family, leaving her penniless.
Speaking to Lisa Snowdon and Rylan Clark-Neal on the ITV show last week, Callie admitted: ‘I wish I was a bit older at the time of winning it.

The 16-year-old from Cockermouth in Cumbria pictured in July 2003 after winning the £1.8 million prize
She explained: ‘There were people who came along after I won the lottery who weren’t in my life before, and aren’t in my life now.’
When asked if she thought they were taking advantage of her she agreed, saying: ‘At the time you don’t realise because you want everybody to like you.
‘It just became too much to cope with, not knowing who liked me for me anymore and having all the stress of all the money.

Callie Rogers (far right), with her brother Grant and sister Lauren pictured in March 2000
‘I just wanted to go back to having a normal life. I’m 31 now, I still struggle with trust issues.’
Callie added: ‘I still struggle with trust due to it, but I’m a lot better than I was. I’m starting to be able to trust people again.’
At the time of her win, Miss Rogers was living with foster parents in Cockermouth, Cumbria and earning £3.60 an hour as a Co-op checkout girl.
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