Sidemen Charity Match 2025: Confirmed line-ups for massive Wembley football game
The YouTube sensations the Sidemen return on Saturday (March 8) with the latest edition of their football charity match, which is being held at Wembley Stadium.
The collective, who have more than 22 million subscribers on YouTube, is made up of online stars including KSI, Wroetoshaw, Miniminter, Behzinga, TBJZL, Vikkstar123 and Zerkaa.
The group formed in 2013 to initially record themselves playing games like Grand Theft Auto V together. Their popularity has flourished ever since, evolving into other ventures including a clothing brand, a fast food restaurant chain, a book and their own Netflix documentary.
They have held charity football matches since 2016, previously playing the games at Southampton's St Mary's Stadium, Charlton's The Valley, and West Ham's London Stadium.
Saturday's game will be the biggest that they have ever hosted, having sold-out Wembley with more than 90,000 fans expected to attend. This year money is being raised for Bright Side and BBC Children in Need.
The fifth match, held in 2023, raised more than £2m for charity. It also broke a Guinness world record for the most viewers for a sports event live stream on social media after 2,558,501 people tuned in.
Fans of popular YouTubers will be able to stream the event on the group's official channel from 2.10pm GMT on 8 March.
The game itself is always contested between the Sidemen's team and the YouTube AllStars with the Sidemen winning all but one of the matches so far.
Although the starting XI for both sides will be announced before Saturday's 3 pm kick-off, the squads for both teams have already been announced with major YouTube stars, Logan Paul and iShowSpeed, both set to play.
Sidemen:
JME
Logan Paul
Zerkaa
Miniminter
George Clarkey
Joe Weller
Callux
XQC
LazarBeam
Randolph
KSI
TBJZL
Mark Rober
Behzinga
Manny
Wroetoshaw
JasonTheWeen
Vikkstar123
Calfreezy (Manager)
YouTube Allstars
Sketch
WillNE
Kai Cenat
Max Fosh
iShowSpeed
ChrisMD
Angryginge
Theo Baker
CarryMinati
Chunkz
Fanum
Lachlan
Danny Aarons
Stable Ronaldo
Jynxzi
Niko Omilana
Deji
TheBurntChip (Manager)
A final player for the YouTube Allstars will be announced on Friday.
The game will be available to with coverage starting at 2:10pm.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Metro
an hour ago
- Metro
Adele thanks Netflix hit for 'changing relationship with son'
Brit pop icon Adele has attributed the Netflix hit Adolescence to 'changing her relationship' with son Angelo. The Rolling in the Deep songstress, 37, shares her 13-year-old son with ex-husband Simon Konecki, 51. Mother and son have apparently been overwatching the Stephen Graham crime drama together. Released on Netflix in March, Adolescence follows the fallout as teenager Katie is brutally stabbed to death by 13-year-old classmate Jamie (Owen Cooper). As the youth is taken into custody and questioned over the crime, he reveals a terrifying attitude to masculinity and gender roles. Wake up to find news on your TV shows in your inbox every morning with Metro's TV Newsletter. Sign up to our newsletter and then select your show in the link we'll send you so we can get TV news tailored to you. Its hard-hitting story has resonated with audiences around the world – including Adele, who was so taken by its message that she penned letters to the show's director, Philip Barantini. Speaking at a masterclass with the Royal Television Society, Philip spoke of the global impact Adolescence had found since its release. 'I am getting messages, inundated on Instagram, from people from all over the world who can relate to this story or have really been affected by it. That, for me, has blown my mind a little bit,' The Sun reported him as saying. He continued: 'I had a text message from Steven Spielberg, who has watched it twice, and I got letters from Adele last week – handwritten letters from Adele. 'I mean, just like saying that she had watched it with her son, and it has changed their relationship.' The show has sparked debate in all circles since its release on March 13, with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer going so far as to suggest it be played in schools. Writing for Metro, the Prime Minister said: 'As a father, watching Adolescence with my teenage son and daughter, it hit home hard. 'Adolescence has given a voice to everyone fearful and isolated, wondering what to do and wanting to change the culture of male violence. 'It has lit a touchpaper. It may save lives. It has the power to change our country. 'I am so pleased that as many people as possible will watch it.' The show has been watched by over 141million people so far, setting the record for most views for a limited series within the first two weeks of release. It has propelled young star Owen into the stratosphere, appearing in a music video for Sam Fender last month, with a role in Emerald Fennell's new Wuthering Heights adaptation still to come. Meanwhile, screen dad Stephen has speculated on how a second series might play out, suggesting that it could follow a different story and different family. 'If we were to go again, would I like it to go again? With a different story completely? Yes,' he told Variety. When not bonding with her son over the Netflix smash, Adele has reportedly been making plans to grow her family. Shortly after her 2021 divorce, she began seeing American sports agent Rich Paul, 44. Last year, she appeared to confirm that she and Paul were engaged, showing off a sparkling engagement ring while on stage at her Las Vegas residency. This came as one fan unveiled a marriage proposal via a sign in the crowd, reading: Will you marry me?' She replied: 'I can't marry you because I'm already getting married' – showcasing a dazzling ring to rapturous applause from the crowd. Earlier in 2024, Adele also revealed plans for a second child, telling her audience: 'Once I am done with all my obligations and all of my shows, I want to have a baby. 'I want a girl because I've already got a boy. I feel like she might be like the person I love the most in the world, but also probably hate the most in the world – that is what I feel will happen.' More Trending Her relationship with son Angelo might be going from strength to strength (thanks, Adolescence!) but she doesn't anticipate a daughter being such smooth sailing. 'She's going to put me in my place all the time, isn't she?' she joked. 'With me as her mother and Rich as her father, she's going to be a bossy little queen, isn't she?' View More » Adolescence is streaming on Netflix now. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: R-Truth 'signs new WWE contract' and returns under real name after fierce backlash MORE: WWE Money In The Bank 2025 UK start time for Netflix live stream MORE: Netflix is hours away from dropping all 6 episodes of 'traumatic' Australian thriller
Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
Molly-Mae Hague reveals ‘less than ideal' skin ‘issues' & shares ‘go-to' £8 buy that leaves her face feeling ‘brand new'
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MOLLY-MAE Hague has opened up on her 'less than ideal' skin 'issues'. Not only this, but the Maebe founder, 26, also revealed the beauty buy she swears by that leaves her face feeling 'brand new'. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 7 Molly-Mae Hague has candidly opened up on her "less than ideal" skin "issues" Credit: Instagram 7 The mother gave followers a close-up look at her "flare-ups", whilst sharing the beauty buy she swears by for clean, hydrated skin Credit: YouTube/MollyMae 7 She claimed that she has been dealing with pigmentation and eczema Credit: YouTube/MollyMae 7 The influencer raved about the Aveeno Face Foaming Make Up Removing Cleanser Credit: YouTube/MollyMae So if you've got sensitive skin and are looking for a product that will ensure your face feels clean and moisturised, you'll need to check this out. In Molly-Mae's latest vlog which was uploaded to YouTube just 15 hours ago, the Love Island star turned businesswoman shared the new high-street beauty buy she can't get enough of. As she took off her make-up, the Filter founder, who lives in a huge £3.5million mansion, gave her honest thoughts on the Aveeno Face Foaming Make Up Removing Cleanser. The purse-friendly beauty product, which is currently on offer at Superdrug and has been slashed from £12.99 down to only £8.65, is dermatologist tested and removes make-up in an instant. Thrilled with the affordable find, the blonde beauty who recently got back together with Tommy Fury, 26, explained: 'Make-up day or no make-up day, there's only one cleanser that I'm using consistently, day in and day out - I've been using for a good few months now and it's this one from Aveeno. 'As you guys know, the Oat Gel Moisturiser is one of my absolute favourites so I wanted to do a little bit more digging on the range and see if I was going to love any of the products from the same range as much as I love this one. 'I find that so many cleansers dry my skin out and what I love most about this Aveeno one is that it doesn't do that. 'It maintains the moisture on my skin, it doesn't dry me out. 'It's such a good make-up remover as well, I had a really hard waterproof mascara on my lashes the other day - used this and it literally swiped it straight off.' The content creator who boasts 1.9million subscribers on YouTube and has a jaw-dropping £6million fortune, then shared an honest confession about her skin troubles, as she expressed: 'It is so good, it's fragrance-free and it's really good for sensitive skin which is great because for me right now, my eczema has actually flared back up. Molly-Mae Hague reveals the £18 secret to her summer glow - and you can get it even cheaper if you hurry 'I'm having pigmentation issues again and flare-ups with my eczema which is less than ideal. 'But right now, any product that's good for sensitive skin is calling my name.' I had a really hard waterproof mascara on my lashes the other day - used this and it literally swiped it straight off Molly-Mae Hague After using the cleanser, the mum-of-one beamed: 'My skin just feels so unbelievably clean, it feels like it really gets the grub and dirt out of my pores. 'That's cleanser done. My skin literally feels brand new. 'I think it's easy to forget that sometimes some of the best skincare products aren't actually crazily priced and you don't have to spend loads to get products that just really work.' Biggest skincare trends for 2025 Face The Future's Head of Clinic, Kimberley Medd, shared the five skincare trends predicted to take off in 2025. 1. Exosomes Exosomes are the buzzword for 2025, taking advanced skin regeneration to new heights. These micro-messengers signal skin cells to repair damage, boost collagen, and accelerate recovery, and they're a gamechanger for targeting ageing. 2. Streamlined Skincare The age of 12-step routines is fading as consumers shift to more intentional, multi-functional products. Streamlining skincare not only saves time but also reduces the risk of overloading your skin. In 2025, we'll see a rise in hybrid products that combine active ingredients for simplified, effective results. 3. Vegan Collagen Plant-based collagen will dominate the skincare world this year, providing a sustainable, ethical alternative to traditional animal-derived collagen. Expect vegan collagen in everything from moisturisers to serums. 4. The Rise Of AI AI is revolutionising the beauty landscape, making it possible for consumers to get truly personalised skincare solutions. In 2025, we predict a dramatic shift towards AI-powered tools that help people understand their skin on a deeper level. 5. Hair Loss Solutions - Hair loss is an issue that affects more men than we often realise, and it's no longer just something we're talking about behind closed doors. This year, expect to see a continued rise in demand for treatments that not only tackle hair loss but also nurture overall scalp health. Not only did Molly-Mae describe the cleanser as her 'current go-to' product for 'quick skincare' that makes her "feel 10/10', but she also acknowledged that it makes her feel 'so clean, so fresh, so moisturised, so soothed.' Beauty fans beam And it's clear that Molly-Mae, who recently opened up on 'destroying' her face during her filler phase, isn't the only person who loves the Aveeno buy, as it has currently racked up an average rating of 4.5 out of five on the Superdrug website. One person said: 'I loved this product! Firstly you get a really good amount for the price, a little goes a long way so I can see this bottle lasting some time! I've switched out my usual cleanser for this Aveeno product and I'm so impressed I don't think I'll be switching back! I'm having pigmentation issues again and flare-ups with my eczema which is less than ideal Molly-Mae Hague 'I didn't find it dried out my skin nor did I feel it left any kind of greasy feel and removed my make-up effortlessly! It has a slight clean smell, nothing too strong and feels very gentle on my skin!' Another added: 'Very moisturising and calming on my extremely sensitive skin. 'My face looks radiant and more smooth just after a few uses! It has a rich and soft lather which is perfect to remove makeup too.' A third commented: 'I love that this cleanser also removes all my make-up. My usual make-up remover leaves my face feeling oily so I cleanse afterwards. 'This is an all in one so saves time and space in the bathroom. Left my face feeling clean and not greasy or dry.' Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club 7 The influencer claimed that the Aveeno buy makes her feel 'so clean, so fresh, so moisturised, so soothed" Credit: YouTube/MollyMae 7 The Aveeno Face Foaming Make Up Removing Cleanser has been slashed from £12.99 to only £8.65 Credit: Superdrug
The Herald Scotland
2 hours ago
- The Herald Scotland
Ginny & Georgia is the word of mouth hit millions adore
All of which is a roundabout way of introducing one of the planet's most popular shows you may never have heard of - Ginny & Georgia (Netflix), the third series of which landed this week. It's not Squid Game (1.65 billion), but with its second series racking up 504 million hours watched, it's a genuine hit. When you consider the subjects it covers, Ginny & Georgia's success is even more startling. Created and written by Sarah Lampert, G&G is a comedy drama about a mother, Georgia (Brianne Howey), who moves with her two children, Ginny and Austin (Antonia Gentry, Diesel La Torroca) to a small town near Boston. Georgia is one of life's survivors, a steel magnolia and then some. Until now she has stayed on the move, keeping one step ahead of the horrors of the past, but now she has found a place to settle. Her children will have a better start than she did - no matter what it takes. But like the bible (almost) says, what shall it profit a woman to gain the whole world, including a very nice house in the suburbs, and lose her soul? That makes G&G sound heavy, and at times it is. Yet there's a lightness of touch in the writing that is unlike any I've encountered before. Unimaginably awful things are dealt with in genuinely insightful ways. At the same time, if you want the latest goss on high school hook-ups and other teenage dramas, G&G can do that, too. Read more Georgia, I reckon, would be a Springsteen fan. The BBC certainly loves the Boss, enough to devote more than seven hours to stadium-singing his praises. The highlight of Bruce Springsteen Night (BBC2, Saturday) was a documentary, When Bruce Springsteen Came to Britain, largely because it featured the man himself, plus mountains of concert footage. Springsteen's first visit to Britain was in 1975 to play the Hammersmith Odeon. The audience loved him but Springsteen thought he had been terrible. 'I had PTSD from it,' he joked. But after that it was all gravy for Springsteen, and the documentary in general, as we heard from the man himself, plus friend and bandmate Steven Van Zandt, fans (celebrity and otherwise) and journalists. The 'ordinary' fans shone brightest, including Hazel Wilkinson, who danced with Bruce onstage at the Manchester Apollo; the striking miners' wives handed a cheque for £20,000 in Newcastle; and the nine-year-old lad who sang Hungry Heart with the Boss in Coventry. And what of the gigs in Scotland? We saw a ticket stub from the Edinburgh stop on the 1980-81 River tour, and Ravenscraig appeared in a miners' strike montage, but that seemed to be it. What, no Hampden, no Murrayfield? No excerpts from the glowing reviews in The Herald and other papers, or interviews with those who were there? Even the briefest of searches would have struck research gold. It was the same for Wales and Northern Ireland. Now, it is possible footage or stills from the Scottish gigs were featured, but were not captioned as such in the preview version I saw. Perhaps stuff hit the cutting room floor. Every concert can't be featured and maybe it was enough for some viewers to run a caption saying 'over 60' shows have been played in Britain since Bruce and The E Street Band got back together. My two cents: if you make a film titled When Bruce Springsteen Came to Britain it seems only right to cover all parts of Britain. Anyone switching over to the grand final of Scotland's Home of the Year (BBC1, Monday) would have caught the last few minutes of a Panorama cheerfully titled, 'Is Britain broke?' Not in Scotland, mate. In Scotland, as any viewer of SHOTY would tell you, everyone and their dugs live in gorgeous, architect-designed homes decorated with impeccable taste. Well, okay, we don't. But it's nice to dream for a spell. Glasgow's Home for an Art Lover, now the established location, location, location for the final, inspired the judges to up their outfit game. Anna Campbell-Jones and Banjo Beale went full home decor with a dress and a suit that could have been cut from the curtains. Danny Campbell, being an architect by trade and therefore required by law to wear black at all times, opted for a kilt with pockets (eh?), T-shirt, socks and his usual Crocs. After several slo-mo walks in the grounds, it was off to 'the Deliberation Room' where chief judge Anna read the riot act. 'We've had our fun choosing these six beautiful finalists,' she said, 'but now it's time to get serious.' They were as good as Anna's word. A person's fate has been decided with less deliberation than went on within those four walls. The judges argued, they pleaded, they begged to differ. It was done very politely, and as a result took longer than was necessary. A punch-up would have been much quicker. Banjo had his beloved An Cala cottage on Skye torn from his arms. The Wee City Nook was nuked. Brutal. Finally, it came down to two properties: Craigmount near Dalbeattie and Hilltop House in Aberdeenshire. Both had scored top marks in their heats. How could the judges choose between them? Well, they managed it. Hilltop House's triumph perfectly illustrated a SHOTY rule: the competition is not over till the bespectacled blonde sings the winner's praises. The homeowners were delighted. 'Surreal,' said Jessica, who lives in the contemporary house with Chris, their son Chase, and two dogs, Enzo and Dino. Jessica is from California and therefore no stranger to the more bizarre side of life. They should show SHOTY in California. I bet it would become cult viewing. From SHOTY to Location, Location, Location (Channel 4, Wednesday). This week Kirstie and Phil were down our way in Stirling and East Dunbartonshire. 'By UK standards, house prices are reasonable,' said Phil, quoting an average of £260,075 for places on the outskirts of Glasgow - 7% less than the UK average of £281,000. Phil was searching on behalf of Lorraine and Emma, a mother and her law student daughter looking to downsize. Kirstie's duo were going the other way. All life is there in Location, and it is always surprising - and central to the show's success - how much a home search reveals. Lorraine the downsizer, for example, acknowledged she might need a shove to get herself over the line between looking and buying. The sales and marketing director also wanted Phil to find her 'a mansion for the price of a tin shack'. Don't we all? SHOTY finalists and judges (Image: PHOTOGRAPHER:Kirsty Anderson) Kirstie's couple, business banking manager James and nurse Gwyneth, had been househunting for a year and made just two offers, both of which were second-to-last in the queue. 'That's where we need your help,' said Gwyneth, 'knowing how much to offer over.' Kirstie sympathised. 'It's a nightmare.' Phil's first pick was a three-bed terrace in the 'charming village' of Cambusbarron, offers over £234,000 with a home report valuation of £250,000. Nice but too small. Kirstie's Kirkintilloch choice was in an extended bungalow in turn-key condition. James liked it, Gwyneth wasn't feeling the love. On they went: a period maisonette flat Kirstie thought 'beautiful' but was too much of a project for Lorraine and Emma; James and Gwyneth felt the same about a semi-detached in Lenzie. Kirkintilloch, Torbrex, Milton of Campsie - the hour and the properties flew by. Not everyone got what they wanted at first, but everything worked out in the end. Would the househunters have found the properties anyway? Perhaps, but the crash-course in househunting from Kirstie and Phil helped things along enormously. The pair had arrived in Stirling arm in arm like the old non-couple they are, and offered the same support to their househunters. Viewing hour stats aside, that's how you last 25 years plus on telly.
