Coronation Street spoilers follow.

Coronation Street's Kevin Webster faces more anguish in upcoming scenes as his wife Abi's friendship with Ronnie Bailey deepens.

The soap is currently exploring a testicular cancer storyline for Kevin after he discovered a lump, with the character recently undergoing an operation.

In scenes set to air on the ITV soap next week, Kevin wishes he could to the Red Rec with Ronnie and Alfie, but Abi insists that he needs to get some rest after his operation.

kevin and abi webster in coronation street
ITV

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Later on, Kevin feels useless when come Ronnie comes over to fix a kitchen cupboard for Abi.

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Later in the week, Abi offers to cancel her therapy session to spend the afternoon with Kevin after he receives some more bad news, but Kevin won't allow it.

Tim finds Kevin in the garage and offers his support, but Kevin's hurt quickly turns to anger.

embargo 18022025 ironnie bailey and abi webster in coronation street
ITV

Related: Coronation Street's emotional reunion: What is Julie hiding from Eileen?

Meanwhile, Abi opens up to Ronnie about her therapy sessions as she continues to struggle with her PTSD over Mason Radcliffe's death.

Kevin enters the room and sees the pair laughing together, before rushing off again. How will he react?

Corrie boss Kate Brooks previously explained that Kevin's cancer will cause "a massive strain on his relationship" with Abi amid her own struggles.

"Abi is a really strong character, but she's going through her own turmoil at the same time," she told Digital Spy and other press.

Coronation Street airs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8pm on ITV1 and streams on ITVX.

Read more Coronation Street spoilers on our dedicated homepage


If you would like more information or support about living with cancer or treatment, please click here for guidance from Macmillan Cancer Support, or click here to learn more from Stand Up to Cancer.

If you've been affected by the issues raised in this story, organisations who can offer support include the NHS, Samaritans on 116 123 or Mind on 0300 123 3393. Readers in the US are encouraged to visit mentalhealth.gov.

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