VIDEO; World Cup Fan Rushes to Zip up Trouser After Wardrobe Malfunction Live on TV
Millions of football fans witnessed in real time an avid fan realise he had suffered a wardrobe malfunction at the Women's World Cup during Brazil's clash against France.
A mad football fan was forced to make a hurried clothing fix after suffering a wardrobe malfunction, live on air during the Women's World Cup.
Celebrating in the stands, the man, who was proudly supporting Brazil in their clash against France, was waving a scarf in the air, unaware what was happening downstairs.
With the camera trained on his smiling face, he soon realized just what had gone wrong - his fly was undone. Of course, he then hurried immediately to zip up his trousers, continuing to wave his flag in the air.
There was a look of sheepish embarrassment on his face. But the Brazil fan in question managed to style out the wardrobe error, even blowing a kiss to the camera and laughing about the trouser malfunction.
But despite his positive nature on camera, the fan will likely have been heartbroken at how the game against France unfolded. France opened the scoring on 17 minutes through Lyon forward Eugénie Le Sommer, giving them a 1-0 lead at half-time.
However, after the break, Brazil replied through Debinha, who capitalised on a deflection to calmly slot home past French keeper Pauline Peyraud-Magnin.
Watch video below..
I'M ON TV!
— Match of the Day (@BBCMOTD) July 29, 2023
And my zip's undone! 😅#FIFAWWC pic.twitter.com/k4T13kBVz8
End to end action unfolded after that. But then, late on in the contest, French captain Wendie Renard headed home to win the game for her side in what proved to be a thrilling encounter.
Renard had been an injury doubt before the game but managed to battle through to grab the all important winning goal.
Only for France defender Wendie Renard to snatch the game away from Brazil (Image: Getty) |
And naturally, her manager, Herve Renard, who coached Saudi Arabia at the Men's World Cup last year, was delighted with his captain's performance.
She is the leader of the team," Renard said. "If she was not able to play today then it wouldn't be the same. We were lucky to have her today."