SOCCER AID 2008

It's no wonder England team captain Jonathan Wilkes is beaming alongside teammate Teddy Sheringham - the Soccer Aid co-creator and 2006 Man of the Match did absent pal Robbie Williams proud by scoring the winning goal yet again.

England went 4-3 up in the final minutes, and despite early claims that Shearer had scored, we all saw the footie legend congratulate his celeb captain after admitting he hadn't in fact touched his ball.

After struggling through the first 11 minutes of the match with a painful left knee, Rest of the World captain Gordon Ramsay admitted defeat and left the pitch.

“My hamstring’s gone," he sighed. "I could feel it and I can’t believe it.  We’re 1-0 down as well. I think someone up there is trying to tell me not to play football.”

This was the second time the sharp-tongued chef's Soccer Aid dream was shattered by injury, after being subbed off early on in the 2006 game.

Graham Le Saux and Romario clash during the closely fought battle.

Jamie Redknapp comes up against Westlife wonder boy Nicky Byrne - an Irish crooner and former Leeds United player!

'Safe-Hands' Seaman was no match for yet another pop from Paolo Di Canio.

Still, it's not as bad as letting Sex and the City movie actor Gilles Marini score past you!

England's secret weapon Ben Shephard has a deserving whoop whilst holding the cup.

Now off to bed with you young man - GMTV is just hours away!

Pitch babe Louise Redknapp kept us in the thick of the action with updates from father-in-law Harry. Any slights on his son (her husband, Jamie) and his game obviously didn't wash however.

Here she chats to team captain Jonathan Wilkes, as he wields the cup at the end of the game.

Shearer sees off another Rest of the World wonder before picking out Teddy Sheringham up near the goal.

Teddy Sheringham celebrates another England victory, alongside teammate Craig David.

Now there's a sentence we never thought we'd say...

Jamie has a go on the cup...

A muddy but pleased Wilkes leads the celebration after England's victory. As well as giving the footballing celebs a chance to shine, the other aim of Soccer Aid was to raise money for UNICEF. And there's still time to donate.