Latest news with #SenneHaverbeke
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
🎥 On the loo for the Henkelpott: why TikTokers spent 27 hours on the toilet
🎥 On the loo for the Henkelpott: why TikTokers spent 27 hours on the toilet Quit your job, trade in your car, skip your own wedding - for a ticket to the Champions League final, many fans would sacrifice just about anything. Two TikTok influencers from Belgium took it to the extreme this year, venturing into not entirely legal territory. Neal Remmerie and Senne Haverbeke donned yellow safety vests 27 hours before the final in Munich, made their way onto the stadium grounds, and hid out in a stadium restroom. Advertisement The duo revealed as much to Belgian news outlet 'VRT News'. To make their hiding spot even more secure, they stuck "out of order" signs on the toilet doors. 📸 Stu Forster - 2025 Getty Images But the overnight stay wasn't quite as relaxed as it seemed, according to Remmerie: "We had a backpack with snacks and played on our phones to pass the time. The lights were on the whole time and the seating position was uncomfortable, so it was almost impossible to sleep. That made it physically and mentally tough." Incidentally, they also filmed the whole thing and documented it on TikTok: At least the hardships seemed worth it for the two Belgians: after the stadium gates opened, they managed to sneak into the block with the PSG fans. It was the best game they'd ever seen, they told 'VRT News'. Advertisement UEFA and the Allianz Arena's stadium operator have yet to comment on the incident in response to inquiries from the 'BBC'. It remains to be seen whether the two Belgians will face any official consequences. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇩🇪 here. 📸 Dan Mullan - 2025 Getty Images
South China Morning Post
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- South China Morning Post
TikTokers watch Champions League final for free after 27 hours in stadium toilet
A pair of Belgian TikTokers said they spent 27 hours in an Allianz Arena toilet last weekend before watching Paris Saint-Germain beat Inter Milan 5-0 in the Champions League final for free. Advertisement Neal Remmerie and Senne Haverbeke told VRT News they managed to get into the Munich stadium the day before the match and hid in a toilet cubicle. After sticking a home-made 'Out of Order' sign on the door, the pair waited in silence for more than a day as stadium staff used the facility. 'We had a backpack with snacks and we played around on our phones to kill time,' Remmerie told the Belgian public broadcaster. 'The lights were on all the time and the sitting position was uncomfortable, so sleeping was almost impossible. That made it physically and mentally difficult.' Advertisement Once they heard fans arriving and using the toilets on match day, the pair left their bolt-hole and made their way past ticket inspectors to join the 86,600 crowd in the stands.
BBC News
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- BBC News
Men 'hid in toilet for 27 hours' to watch Champions League final for free
Two Belgian men have claimed they hid in a toilet at Munich's Allianz Arena for 27 hours in order to watch last weekend's Champions League final for Remmerie and Senne Haverbeke told Belgian broadcaster VRT News they managed to get into the ground the day before the match then emerged to watch Paris St-Germain's 5-0 win over Inter pair uploaded a video, external on the social media platform TikTok which showed them sticking a homemade 'out of order' sign on two toilet cubicle doors before they waited in silence for more than a day as stadium staff used the facility."We had a backpack with snacks and we played around on our phones to kill time," Remmerie said."The lights were on all the time and the sitting position was uncomfortable, so sleeping was almost impossible. That made it physically and mentally difficult."As soon as the duo heard fans using the toilets on matchday they emerged from the hiding place and made it past another ticket check before taking a seat in a stand."We looked carefully at which security guard was paying the least attention. While on the phone and with food in our hands, we just walked on, and suddenly we were inside," Remmerie added."PSG won 5-0 and we were also in the supporters' section of the winning team. It was the most beautiful football match we have ever seen."BBC Sport has approached the Allianz Arena and Uefa for comment.
Al Arabiya
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Al Arabiya
TikTokers spend 27 hours in stadium toilet to watch Champions League final for free
A pair of Belgian TikTokers say they spent 27 hours in an Allianz Arena toilet last weekend before watching Paris St Germain beat Inter Milan in the Champions League final for free. Neal Remmerie and Senne Haverbeke told VRT News they managed to get into the Munich stadium the day before the match and hid in a toilet cubicle. After sticking a homemade 'Out of Order' sign on the door, the pair waited in silence for more than a day as stadium staff used the facility. 'We had a backpack with snacks and we played around on our phones to kill time,' Remmerie told the Belgian public broadcaster. 'The lights were on all the time and the sitting position was uncomfortable, so sleeping was almost impossible. That made it physically and mentally difficult.' Once they heard fans starting to use the toilets on matchday, the pair left their bolthole and made their way past ticket inspectors to join the 86,600 crowd in the stands. 'We looked carefully at which security guard was paying the least attention. While on the phone and with food in our hands, we just walked on, and suddenly we were inside,' Remmerie added. 'PSG won 5-0 and we were also in the supporters' section of the winning team. It was the most beautiful football match we have ever seen.' The Allianz Arena and UEFA did not immediately respond to an emailed request for comment. Those fans who made their way into the match more conventionally had to pay anywhere from 90 to 950 euros ($100-$1,100) for their tickets.
Daily Mail
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
TikTokers spend 27 HOURS in stadium toilets to sneak into Champions League final for free - after infiltrating by posing as workers
A pair of intrepid TikTokers spent 27 hours in a toilet to infiltrate the Champions League final. Belgian duo Neal Remmerie and Senne Haverbeke sneaked into the Allianz Arena the day before the game posing as workers in high-vis vests. They then proceeded to roam the stands posing for content and installed 'out of order' signs on toilet doors to establish their grubby base for the night. As the game approached, the pair bluffed their way past a steward to get into the stands and found two unoccupied seats among the Paris Saint-Germain faithful. Then, it was a case of kicking back and enjoying the 5-0 thrashing of Inter Milan for free - while surrounded by people who had forked out hundreds on travel, tickets, and accommodation to be there. 'We had a backpack with snacks and we played around on our phones to kill time,' Remmerie told Belgium's public broadcaster VRT News. 'The lights were on all the time and the sitting position was uncomfortable, so sleeping was almost impossible. That made it physically and mentally difficult. 'We looked carefully at which security guard was paying the least attention. While on the phone and with food in our hands, we just walked on, and suddenly we were inside. 'PSG won 5-0 and we were also in the supporters' section of the winning team. It was the most beautiful football match we have ever seen.' The Allianz Arena and UEFA did not immediately respond to Reuters' request for comment. Known as neal_senne on TikTok, the duo have 38,400 followers and their video about their adventure has been seen more than half a million times. They are becoming known for their stunts - a where Neal dressed up as Harry Styles to trick Belgian media that the popstar had visited Ghent has reached 1.8 million viewers. Neal and Senne also 'broke into' the Belgian Cup final by posing as workers lugging in a box filled with crisp packets. Sneaking into the Champions League final, though, is on another level. They met somebody outside the Allianz Arena in Munich who told them how they could sneak onto the site with the high-vis vests they had brought. After posing for photographs in the stands in the empty arena, they made their way to some toilets. The next 27 hours involved a lot of sitting tight and keeping quiet, only occasionally whispering to address the camera. And when staff and fans started to pile in to use the toilets, that was their moment to make an escape. A steward asked to see their ticket at one of the entrypointsto the seating but they said they had already showed theirs - and that simple explanation was enough.
