Soccer Aid

Soccer Aid was initiated in 2006 by Robbie Williams and Jonathan Wilkes. It initially took place every two years, but since the 2018 edition it is now held annually. The television broadcast is produced by Initial and distributed by Endemol Shine Sport, a Dutch company that distributes Dutch Eredivisie coverage.{{cite web|website=endemolshineuk.com|url=http://www.endemolshineuk.com/itv-announces-soccer-aid-unicef/|title=ITV announces Soccer Aid for Unicef|date=27 February 2018|access-date=28 October 2018}} Television coverage began on ITV on 22 May 2006 in a show presented by Ant & Dec. Dermot O'Leary took over as main presenter in 2010.

The ROW/World XI team narrowly leads the head-to-head, with seven wins to the England team's six.

On 16 June 2019, the fixture was the first to include female players as part of the squads. In 2020, the match was played behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2006

| yearr =

| other_titles =

| image =

| size =

| alt =

| caption =

| city =

| country = England

| dates = 22 – 27 May

| num_teams =

| confederations =

| venues = 2

| cities =

| champion = England

| champion_other =

| count = 1

| second =

| second_other = Rest of the World

| matches = 4

| goals = 14

| attendance = 71960

| top_scorer =

| player =

| prevseason =

| nextseason = 2008

}}

ITV, 22–27 May 2006

• 22 May 2006 – Start of the television coverage, presented by Ant and Dec. Rest of the World defeats England in a penalty shoot-out
• 23 May 2006 – Practice match: England 1–0 England Legends (Craven Cottage, London)
• 24 May 2006 – Practice match: Rest of the World 3–7 Scotland Legends (Craven Cottage, London)
• 25 May 2006 – Rest of the World defeats England in a Football Quiz
• 26 May 2006 – Coaches name starting line-ups for the match
• 27 May 2006 – Soccer Aid Match: England 2–1 Rest of the World (Old Trafford, Manchester), attendance 71,960

The practice matches were played over 60 minutes, with the Soccer Aid match played over 90 minutes.

The competition was organised on behalf of UNICEF UK with profits from the matches, along with donations and sponsorship, donated to UNICEF programs in Africa, Asia and the Americas.

England beat the Rest of the World 2–1. Goals from Les Ferdinand and Jonathan Wilkes put England into a two-goal lead but a handball inside the area from David Gray resulted in a penalty, converted by Diego Maradona. Wilkes won the Man of the Match award.

The England squad was managed by former England national football team manager Terry Venables, assisted by David Geddis and Ted Buxton. The original squad comprised 16 players, with Bryan Robson added later. A handful of the players, notably Angus Deayton, had previous celebrity international experience from the previous month's England v Germany: The Legends match in Reading, which Germany won 4–2. The England squad went into the match with no major injury worries. Their victory over a squad of ex-England internationals from the 1960s to 1990s on Tuesday morning was tempered with defeats to the Rest of the World in a penalty shootout and football quiz.

Celebrities

• Robbie Williams (captain)
• David Gray
• Jamie Theakston
• Bradley Walsh
• Jonathan Wilkes
• Ben Shephard
• Ronnie O'Sullivan
• Damian Lewis
• Angus Deayton
• Dean Lennox Kelly

Legends

• David Seaman
• Tony Adams
• Paul Gascoigne
• Jamie Redknapp
• Les Ferdinand
• John Barnes
• Bryan Robson
• Graeme Le Saux

The Rest of the World squad was managed by Ruud Gullit, with Gus Poyet as his assistant. Captain Gordon Ramsay injured his leg in the early training sessions and was considered doubtful for the match. The original squad of 16 players, which later saw 2 changes, was supplemented by the addition of Diego Maradona during the build-up to the competition. Lothar Matthäus had appeared in the England v Germany: The Legends match the previous month.

The Rest of the World squad was wracked by injuries and withdrawals, and suffered from a lack of players. Desailly, Matthäus, Schmeichel and Ginola all arrived with only 2 or 3 days to spare before the match; Ginola arrived during half time of their warm-up defeat to the Scotland Legends on Wednesday afternoon, and Diego Maradona only joined the squad on the day before the match.

Also, Craig Doyle and Brian McFadden went into the match carrying knocks, which led to management members Ruud Gullit and Gus Poyet coming on as substitutes on Wednesday and in the match itself.

Celebrities

• Gordon Ramsay (captain)
• David Campese
• Patrick Kielty
• Eddie Irvine (withdrew and was replaced by Gareth Thomas)
• Gareth Thomas (replacement for Eddie Irvine)
• Ben Johnson
• Sergei Fedorov
• Brian McFadden
• Alastair Campbell
• Craig Doyle
• Alessandro Nivola
• Michael Greco

Legends

• Gianfranco Zola
• Marcel Desailly
• David Ginola
• Dunga
• Lothar Matthäus
• Peter Schmeichel
• Diego Maradona
• Ruud Gullit (Player/Manager)
• Gus Poyet (Player/Assistant Manager)

Other notable participants

The match was refereed by Pierluigi Collina, the Italian referee considered by many fans as the best referee of all time.{{Cite web|url=https://www.iffhs.de/|title=IFFHS (Fußball Historie & Statistiken)|date=10 April 2020}}

{{Football box

|date = 27 May 2006

|time = 19:45 BST

|team1 = England

|score = 2–1

|report = [http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/5022746.stm Report]

|team2 = Rest of the World

|goals1 = Ferdinand {{goal|14}}
Wilkes {{goal|20}}

|goals2 = Maradona {{goal|75|pen.}}

|stadium = Old Trafford, Manchester

|attendance = 71,960

|referee = Pierluigi Collina

|penalties1 =

|penaltyscore =

|penalties2 =

}}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|}

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2008

| yearr =

| other_titles =

| image =

| size = 161px

| alt =

| caption =

| city =

| country = England

| dates = 7 September

| num_teams =

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| cities =

| champion = England

| champion_other =

| count = 2

| second =

| second_other = Rest of the World

| matches = 1

| goals = 7

| attendance = 45000

| top_scorer = Alan Shearer (2 goals)
Paolo Di Canio (2 goals)

| prevseason = 2006

| nextseason = 2010

}}

Soccer Aid 2008 was played on 7 September 2008. It was broadcast in the United Kingdom on ITV and presented by Ant & Dec. Before kick-off Jonathan Ansell sang the footballing anthem "Nessun Dorma", whilst the players were introduced to Sir Geoff Hurst.

The referee at the start of the match was Pierluigi Collina, who also refereed the previous match in 2006 and is regarded as the best referee of all time. However, after Collina was injured in the first half he was replaced by Scottish referee Hugh Dallas. The process of two professional referees overseeing one half of the match each has since been maintained in subsequent series.

The England squad was coached by Harry Redknapp, with Bryan Robson as his assistant manager.

Celebrities

• Ben Shephard
• Jamie Theakston
• Kyran Bracken
• Jonathan Wilkes
• Gareth Gates
• Tom Felton
• Danny Jones
• Craig David
• Chris Fountain
• Angus Deayton
• Hugo Speer

Legends

• Alan Shearer
• Jamie Redknapp
• Teddy Sheringham
• David Seaman
• Graeme Le Saux
• Des Walker

The Rest of the World squad was coached by Kenny Dalglish, with Ian Rush as player-assistant manager.

Celebrities

• Gordon Ramsay
• Brian Lara
• Nicky Byrne
• Kenny Logan
• Patrick Kielty
• Alastair Campbell
• Gethin Jones
• Rodrigo Santoro
• Santiago Cabrera
• Gilles Marini
• Brian McFadden
• Jesse Metcalfe (withdrawn)

Legends

• Franco Baresi
• Jaap Stam
• Paolo Di Canio
• Romário
• Luís Figo
• Cláudio Taffarel (replacement for Peter Schmeichel)
• Ian Rush
• Peter Schmeichel (withdrew and was replaced by Cláudio Taffarel)

{{football box

| date = 7 September 2008

| event =

| round = 19:30 BST

| time =

| team1 = England

| score = 4–3

| aet =

| report = https://bleacherreport.com/articles/55285-soccer-aid-2008-a-real-problem-for-football

| team2 = Rest of the World

| goals1 = Sheringham {{goal|9}}
Shearer {{goal|45+1|pen.|62}}
Wilkes {{goal|81}}

| goals2 = Di Canio {{goal|14||47}}
Marini {{goal|43}}

| stadium = Wembley Stadium, London

| attendance = 45,000

| referee = Pierluigi Collina (Hugh Dallas 45')

| penalties1 =

| penaltyscore =

| penalties2 =

}}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|}

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2010

| yearr =

| other_titles =

| image = Soccer Aid Celebration 2010.jpg

| size = 150px

| alt =

| caption =

| city =

| country = England

| dates = 6 June

| num_teams = 2

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| cities =

| champion_other = Rest of the World

| count = 1

| second = England

| matches = 1

| goals = 4

| attendance = 65493

| top_scorer = Jamie Redknapp (1 goal)

| player =

| prevseason = 2008

| nextseason = 2012

}}

Soccer Aid 2010 was played on 6 June 2010. It was broadcast in the United Kingdom on ITV and presented by Dermot O'Leary.

;Celebrities

• Robbie Williams (captain)
• Paddy McGuinness
• Bradley Walsh
• Jamie Theakston
• Ricky Hatton
• Damian Lewis
• Olly Murs
• Jonathan Wilkes
• Dominic Cooper
• Ralf Little
• Rupert Penry-Jones (injured)
• Danny Cipriani (injured)
• Ben Shephard

;Legends

• David Seaman
• Alan Shearer
• Teddy Sheringham
• Jamie Redknapp
• Martin Keown
• Nicky Butt
• Manager: Harry Redknapp
• Assistant manager: James Corden
• Coach: Bryan Robson

;Celebrities

• Michael Sheen (captain)
• James Kyson
• Gordon Ramsay
• Brian Lara
• Patrick Kielty
• Shane Filan
• Nicky Byrne
• Mike Myers
• Joe Calzaghe
• Gethin Jones
• Woody Harrelson
• Ronan Keating (withdrawn)
• Simon Baker

;Legends

• Jens Lehmann
• Henrik Larsson
• Zinedine Zidane
• Ryan Giggs
• Luís Figo
• Sami Hyypiä (replacement for Paolo Maldini)
• Paolo Maldini (withdrew and was replaced by Sami Hyypiä)
• Manager: Kenny Dalglish
• Coaches: Ian Rush and Eric Harrison
• Referee: Pierluigi Collina (replaced at half time by Mark Clattenburg)

{{football box

|date = 6 June 2010

|time = 19:45 BST

|team1 = England

|score = 2–2

|report = https://bleacherreport.com/articles/402698-woody-harrelson-wins-soccer-aid-for-the-rest-of-the-world

|team2 = Rest of the World

|goals1 = Redknapp {{goal|45+1}}
Sheringham {{goal|61}}

|goals2 = Calzaghe {{goal|64}}
Hyypiä {{goal|78}}

|stadium = Old Trafford, Manchester

|attendance = 65,493

|referee = Pierluigi Collina (Mark Clattenburg 45')

|penalties1 = Wilkes {{pengoal}}
Little {{penmiss}}
McGuinness {{penmiss}}
Shephard {{pengoal}}
Williams {{penmiss}}
Lewis {{pengoal}}
Murs {{pengoal}}
Hatton {{pengoal}}
Walsh {{pengoal}}
Cooper {{penmiss}}
Theakston {{penmiss}}

|penaltyscore = 6–7

|penalties2 = {{pengoal}} Lara
{{penmiss}} Byrne
{{pengoal}} Filan
{{penmiss}} Ramsay
{{penmiss}} Jones
{{pengoal}} Calzaghe
{{pengoal}} Sheen
{{pengoal}} Kielty
{{pengoal}} Myers
{{penmiss}} Baker
{{pengoal}} Harrelson }}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|}

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2012

| yearr =

| other_titles =

| image =

| size = 150px

| alt =

| caption =

| city = Manchester

| country = England

| dates = 27 May

| num_teams = 2

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| cities =

| champion = England

| count = 3

| second =

| matches = 1

| goals = 4

| attendance = 67346

| top_scorer =

| player =

| prevseason = 2010

| nextseason = 2014

}}

Soccer Aid 2012 was played on 27 May 2012, as something of a precursor to UEFA Euro 2012 and the 2012 Summer Olympics. It was broadcast in the United Kingdom on ITV and presented by Dermot O'Leary. Cat Deeley presented the backstage build up show before the main event.

;Celebrities

• Robbie Williams
• Paddy McGuinness
• Marvin Humes
• Jamie Theakston
• Aston Merrygold
• John Bishop
• Olly Murs
• Jonathan Wilkes (Captain)
• Jason Isaacs
• Mark Owen

;Legends

• David Seaman
• Des Walker
• Teddy Sheringham
• Kevin Phillips*
• Martin Keown
• Graeme Le Saux

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Sam Allardyce
• Assistant manager: Peter Reid
• Coach: Bradley Walsh

;Celebrities

• Michael Sheen (captain)
• Will Ferrell
• Gordon Ramsay
• Gerard Butler
• Patrick Kielty
• James McAvoy
• Serge Pizzorno
• Mike Myers
• Joe Calzaghe
• Edward Norton
• Woody Harrelson

;Legends

• Edwin van der Sar
• Jaap Stam
• Clarence Seedorf
• Roy Keane
• Hernán Crespo
• Freddie Ljungberg
• Ruud van Nistelrooy (withdrawn)

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Kenny Dalglish
• Assistant manager: Ian Rush
• Coach: Eric Harrison

{{football box

|date = 27 May 2012

|time = 20:00 BST

|team1 = England

|score = 3–1

|report = [http://www.manutd.com/en/News-And-Features/Club-News/2012/May/soccer-aid-2012-match-report.aspx Report]

|team2 = Rest of the World

|goals1 = Sheringham {{goal|69}}
Wilkes {{goal|72}}
Phillips {{goal|89}}

|goals2 = Pizzorno {{goal|22}}

|stadium = Old Trafford, Manchester

|attendance = 67,346

|referee = Mark Clattenburg (Howard Webb 45')

|penalties1 =

|penaltyscore =

|penalties2 =

}}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|}

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2014

| yearr =

| other_titles =

| image =

| size = 150px

| alt =

| caption =

| city = Manchester

| country = England

| dates = 8 June

| num_teams = 2

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| cities =

| champion_other = Rest of the World

| count = 2

| second = England

| matches = 1

| goals = 6

| attendance = 65574

| prevseason = 2012

| nextseason = 2016

}}

The 2014 match was played at Old Trafford on 8 June 2014.{{cite web|url=http://www.itv.com/presscentre/press-releases/soccer-aid-returns-itv#.UyXE7ah_vY8 |title=Soccer Aid returns to ITV |publisher=ITV Press Centre |date=16 March 2014 |access-date=16 March 2014}}

The main match was hosted by Dermot O'Leary with Kirsty Gallacher, and Cat Deeley presented the backstage build-up show before the main event. Caroline Flack presented from the BT Tower in London. Match commentators were Sam Matterface and Graham Taylor, and Sol Campbell was a studio guest.

By full-time, the total raised for UNICEF was £4,233,019.{{cite web|url=http://www.itv.com/news/2014-06-08/soccer-aid-raises-over-4-million-as-jose-mourinhos-all-stars-triumph/ |title=Soccer Aid raises over £4 million as Jose Mourinho's all stars win out |publisher=ITV |date=8 June 2014 |access-date=8 June 2014}}

;Celebrities

• Danny Jones
• Stephen Moyer
• Jack Whitehall
• Mark Owen
• Olly Murs
• Paddy McGuinness
• Jonathan Wilkes (captain)
• Jamie Theakston
• Ben Shephard
• John Bishop
• Marvin Humes
• Dominic Cooper
• Matt Smith (withdrawn injured){{cite web|url=http://www.twitlonger.com/show/n_1s1pd35 |title=Twitter / socceraid: A statement from Matt Smith |date=16 May 2014 |access-date=10 June 2014}}

;Legends

• Jamie Redknapp
• Jamie Carragher
• Paul Ince (withdrawn)
• Des Walker
• David Seaman
• Teddy Sheringham (withdrawn injured){{cite web|url=http://www.manutd.com/en/News-And-Features/Club-News/2014/Jun/soccer-aid-2014-match-report-england-vs-rest-of-the-world.aspx/ |title=Soccer Aid 2014: England 2 Rest of the World 4 - Official Manchester United Website |author=Gemma Thompson |publisher=Manchester United Ltd. |date=8 June 2014 |access-date=10 June 2014}}
• Matt Le Tissier
• Kevin Phillips (replacement for Sheringham){{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/socceraid/status/474937875185041409 |title=NEWS: Teddy Sheringham withdraws from England @socceraid squad due to injury. His replacement will be Kevin Phillips |date=6 June 2014 |accessdate=10 June 2014 |last=Soccer Aid |website=Twitter}}

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Sam Allardyce
• Assistant manager: Robbie Williams (injured)
• Coach: Peter Reid
• Coach: Bradley Walsh

;Celebrities

• Michael Sheen (captain)
• James McAvoy
• Gordon Ramsay
• Kevin Bridges
• Nicky Byrne
• Patrick Kielty
• Adam Richman
• Jeremy Renner
• Santiago Cabrera
• Sam Worthington
• Mark Salling
• Martin Compston

;Legends

• Edwin van der Sar
• Jaap Stam
• Edgar Davids
• Alessandro Del Piero
• Clarence Seedorf
• Andriy Shevchenko

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: José Mourinho
• Assistant manager: Rui Faria
• Coach: José Morais
• Coach: Vic Bettinelli{{cite web|url=http://www.fulhamfc.com/news/2014/june/11/soccer-aid-champion |title=Soccer Aid Champion |publisher=Fulham Football Club |date=10 June 2014 |access-date=15 June 2014}}

{{football box

|date = 8 June 2014

|time = 20:00 BST

|team1 = England

|score = 2–4

|report = [http://www.manutd.com/en/News-And-Features/Club-News/2014/Jun/soccer-aid-2014-match-report-england-vs-rest-of-the-world.aspx Report]

|team2 = Rest of the World

|goals1 = Redknapp {{goal|75}}
Phillips {{goal|82|pen.}}

|goals2 = Seedorf {{goal|47||86||90+1}}
Byrne {{goal|69}}

|stadium = Old Trafford, Manchester

|attendance = 65,574

|referee = Phil Dowd (Anthony Taylor 45')

|penalties1 =

|penaltyscore =

|penalties2 =

}}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|-

|CB ||5 ||Jaap Stam

|-

|LB ||3 ||Gordon Ramsay (vc)

|-

|CM ||8 ||Edgar Davids|| {{yel|}}

|-

|CM ||10||Clarence Seedorf

|-

|RM ||11||James McAvoy || || {{suboff|45}} || {{subon|83}} || {{suboff|90}}

|-

|SS ||10 ||Alessandro Del Piero || || {{suboff|45}}

|-

|LM ||16 ||Nicky Byrne

|-

|CF ||9||Santiago Cabrera

|-

|colspan=3|Substitutes:

|-

|GK ||20||Patrick Kielty || || {{subon|45}}

|-

|RM ||6 ||Mark Salling || || {{subon|73}} || {{suboff|78}}

|-

|CF ||7||Andriy Shevchenko || || {{subon|45}}

|-

|RB ||14 ||Martin Compston || || {{subon|10}}

|-

|RM ||15||Jeremy Renner || || {{subon|45}} || {{suboff|66}} || {{subon|90}}

|-

|RM ||17||Kevin Bridges || || {{subon|66}} || {{suboff|73}}

|-

|RM ||18||Adam Richman || || {{subon|78}} || {{suboff|83}}

|-

|colspan=3|Manager:

|-

|colspan=4|José Mourinho

|}

|}

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2016

| other_titles =

| image =

| size = 150px

| alt =

| caption =

| city = Manchester

| country = England

| dates = 5 June 2016

| num_teams = 2

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| champion = England

| count = 4

| second_other = Rest of the World

| cities =

| prevseason = 2014

| nextseason = 2018

}}

The 2016 match was played at Old Trafford on Sunday, 5 June.{{cite web|url=http://socceraid.unicef.org.uk/ |title=Soccer Aid 2016 |publisher=Unicef |date=23 March 2016 |access-date=23 March 2016}} The main match was hosted by Dermot O'Leary and Kirsty Gallacher, with commentary from Clive Tyldesley and Chris Kamara.{{cite web|url=http://www.unicef.org.uk/Media-centre/Press-releases/This-Summer-Marks-The-10th-Anniversary-Of-Soccer-Aid--The-Football-Match-Where-The-Stars-Unite-For-Unicef/ |title=THIS SUMMER MARKS THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF SOCCER AID – THE FOOTBALL MATCH WHERE THE STARS UNITE FOR UNICEF |publisher=Unicef |date=23 March 2016 |access-date=23 March 2016}}

;Celebrities{{cite web|url=http://socceraid.unicef.org.uk/players.html |title=Soccer Aid Teams |publisher=Unicef |date=28 May 2016 |access-date=31 May 2016}}

• Louis Tomlinson
• Olly Murs
• Paddy McGuinness
• Damian Lewis
• Ben Shephard
• Jonathan Wilkes (Captain)
• Jack Whitehall
• Jamie Theakston (Goalkeeper)
• John Bishop
• Mark Wright
• Marvin Humes
• Danny Jones (Withdrawn due to injury)

;Legends

• Jamie Carragher
• Robbie Fowler
• Phil Neville
• Sol Campbell
• Jermain Defoe
• Danny Murphy
• Kieron Dyer
• David Seaman (Goalkeeper)

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Sam Allardyce and José Mourinho
• Assistant manager: Robbie Williams (Player-assistant manager)
• Coach: Bradley Walsh

;Celebrities

• Gordon Ramsay (Withdrawn due to injury)
• Nicky Byrne
• Niall Horan
• Serge Pizzorno
• AP McCoy
• Michael Sheen (Captain)
• Matthew Morrison
• Shayne Ward
• Iwan Rheon
• Sean Fletcher
• Thom Evans
• Rickie Haywood Williams
• Patrick Kielty (Goalkeeper)
• Gareth Thomas (Replacement for Gordon Ramsay)

;Legends

• Ronaldinho
• Cafu
• Jaap Stam
• Samuel Eto'o (withdrawn due to injury)
• Fabio Cannavaro
• Dimitar Berbatov
• Edgar Davids
• Dida (Goalkeeper)

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Claudio Ranieri
• Assistant Manager: Niall Horan (Player-assistant manager)

{{football box

|date = 5 June 2016

|time = 20:00 BST

|team1 = England

|score = 3–2

|report = [http://www.manutd.com/en/News-And-Features/Club-News/2016/Jun/jose-mourinho-helps-oversee-win-for-england-in-soccer-aid-match-at-old-trafford.aspx Report]

|team2 = Rest of the World

|goals1 = Wright {{goal|50}}
Defoe {{goal|65||77}}

|goals2 = Berbatov {{goal|54||59|pen.}}

|stadium = Old Trafford, Manchester

|attendance =

|referee = Howard Webb (Jon Moss 46')

}}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|}

The 2018 match was played at Old Trafford on Sunday 10 June. The main match was hosted by Dermot O'Leary and Kirsty Gallacher, with commentary from Clive Tyldesley and Robbie Savage.

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2018

| yearr =

| other_titles =

| image = UNICEF UK Soccer Aid at No. 10.jpg

| size = 250px

| alt =

| caption =

| city = Manchester

| country = England

| dates = 10 June 2018

| num_teams = 2

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| champion = England

| count = 5

| second_other = Soccer Aid World XI

| cities =

| prevseason = 2016

| nextseason = 2019

}}

;Celebrities

• Olly Murs (Captain)
• Mo Farah
• Joe Wicks
• Mark Wright
• Paddy McGuinness
• Damian Lewis
• Myles Stephenson{{Cite web|url=https://twitter.com/socceraid/status/992298406520414208|title=Soccer Aid ⚽️ on Twitter|website=Twitter|language=en|access-date=5 June 2018}}
• David Harewood
• Andrew Flintoff
• Lee Mack
• Blake Harrison
• Jack O'Connell
• Jeremy Lynch
• Robbie Williams (withdrawn due to injury)
• Billy Wingrove (withdrawn due to injury)
• Ben Shephard (withdrawn due to injury{{Cite web|url=https://twitter.com/benshephard/status/991930103084081153|title=Ben Shephard on Twitter|website=Twitter|language=en|access-date=5 June 2018}})

;Legends

• David Seaman
• Wes Brown
• Phil Neville
• Jamie Redknapp
• Danny Murphy
• Michael Owen
• Darren Bent
• Darius Vassell
• Robbie Fowler (withdrawn due to injury)

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Sam Allardyce
• Assistant Manager: Bradley Walsh
• Coach: Robbie Williams
• Coach: John Bishop
• Coach: Ben Shephard

;Celebrities

• Usain Bolt (Captain)
• Gordon Ramsay
• Brendan Cole
• Kevin Pietersen
• Dan Carter
• Ashley Fongho
• Martin Compston
• Ioan Gruffudd
• Nicky Byrne
• Danny O'Carroll
• Hayden Christensen

;Legends

• Edwin van der Sar
• Jaap Stam
• Clarence Seedorf
• Yaya Touré
• Robert Pires
• Juan Sebastián Verón
• Claude Makélélé
• Patrick Kluivert
• Eric Cantona
• Robbie Keane

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Harry Redknapp and Eric Cantona
• Coach: Michael Sheen

{{football box

|date = 10 June 2018

|time = 20:00 BST

|team1 = England

|score = 3–3

|report = [https://www.digitalspy.com/tv/a859174/soccer-aid-2018-score-teams-penalties-match-report-money-raised/][https://bleacherreport.com/articles/2780480-usain-bolt-named-man-of-match-as-england-beat-world-xi-at-soccer-aid-2018]

|team2 = Soccer Aid World XI

|goals1 = Bent {{goal|13}}
Lynch {{goal|17}}
Owen {{goal|82}}

|goals2 = Keane {{goal|26}}
Verón {{goal|43}}
Seedorf {{goal|57}}

|stadium = Old Trafford, Manchester

|attendance = 71,965

|referee = Mark Clattenburg

|penalties1 = Flintoff {{pengoal}}
Wicks {{pengoal}}
Wright {{pengoal}}
McGuinness {{penmiss}}
Mack {{penmiss}}
Harrison {{pengoal}}

|penaltyscore = 4–3

|penalties2 = {{pengoal}} Bolt
{{pengoal}} Fongho
{{penmiss}} Pietersen
{{penmiss}} Byrne
{{pengoal}} Cole
{{penmiss}} Christensen }}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|}

The 2019 match was played at Stamford Bridge.{{cite news |last1=Sansome |first1=Jessica |title=When is Soccer Aid 2019 and what are the teams this year? |url=https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/tv/soccer-aid-2019-what-teams-16079545 |access-date=10 April 2019 |work=Manchester Evening News |date=9 April 2019}} The main match is hosted by Dermot O'Leary and Kirsty Gallacher, with commentary from Clive Tyldesley and Graeme Le Saux. The game was opened by poet Hussain Manawer with his poem Game of Hearts.{{cite web|url=https://www.itv.com/socceraid/soccer-aid-2019|title=Soccer Aid 2019|date=17 June 2019}} The 2019 edition was the first to feature female players.{{cite web|url=https://www.brunel.ac.uk/news-and-events/news/articles/Soccer-Aid-teams-with-Brunel-for-first-mixed-match |title=Soccer Aid teams with Brunel for first mixed match |publisher=Brunel University London |date=2 May 2019 |access-date=15 May 2019}} As in 2018, the referee was Mark Clattenburg.

At half-time British singer and actress Rita Ora performed new song "Ritual" with British DJ Jonas Blue and Dutch DJ Tiësto, the first time a musician has performed at Soccer Aid. American actor and filmmaker Tom Hanks kicked-off this year's Soccer Aid. Alan Sexton played in the England team as the first and only non-celebrity or legend player at Soccer Aid.

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2019

| yearr =

| other_titles =

| image =

| size = 150px

| alt =

| caption =

| city = London

| country = England

| dates = 16 June 2019

| num_teams = 2

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| champion_other = Soccer Aid World XI

| count = 3

| second_other = England

| cities =

| prevseason = 2018

| nextseason = 2020

}}

;Celebrities

• Mo Farah (Captain)
• Jeremy Lynch
• Mark Wright
• Joe Wicks
• Ben Shephard
• David Harewood
• Marvin Humes
• Danny Jones
• Ant Middleton
• Lee Mack
• Sam Claflin
• Alan Sexton[https://www.southendstandard.co.uk/news/17704909.superdad-alan-earns-a-spot-at-soccer-aid/ Superdad Alan earns a spot at Soccer Aid] Southend Standard. 13 June 2019. Retrieved 16 June 2019.

;Legends

• David Seaman
• Jamie Carragher
• Glen Johnson
• John Terry
• Jamie Redknapp
• Joe Cole
• Katie Chapman
• Michael Owen
• Rachel Yankey
• Casey Stoney (withdrawn due to injury)

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Sam Allardyce
• Assistant Manager: Susanna Reid
• Coach: Bradley Walsh

;Celebrities

• Usain Bolt (Captain)
• Billy Wingrove
• Kem Cetinay
• Niall Horan
• Martin Compston
• Danny O'Carroll
• Jack Savoretti
• Roman Kemp
• Locksmith
• Nicky Byrne
• James McAvoy

;Legends

• Júlio César
• Ricardo Carvalho
• Roberto Carlos
• Michael Essien
• Robert Pires
• Rosana
• Francielle
• Didier Drogba
• Robbie Keane
• Eric Cantona

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Harry Redknapp
• Assistant Manager: Piers Morgan

{{football box

|date = 16 June 2019

|time = 19:30 BST

|team1 = England

|score = 2–2

|report = [https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/soccer-aid-2019-celebrities-and-sporting-heroes-take-part-in-stamford-bridge-charity-match-a4168466.html]

|team2 = Soccer Aid World XI

|goals1 = Lynch {{goal|19||37}}

|goals2 = Bolt {{goal|43}}
Cetinay {{goal|83}}

|stadium = Stamford Bridge, London

|attendance = 39,836

|referee = Mark Clattenburg (Tom Hanks blew the whistle to start the 1st half instead of Clattenburg)

|penalties1 = Shephard {{pengoal}}
Wicks {{penmiss}}
Wright {{penmiss}}
Mack {{penmiss}}

|penaltyscore = 1–3

|penalties2 = {{pengoal}} Wingrove
{{pengoal}} Locksmith
{{pengoal}} Cetinay

}}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|}

The 2020 match was scheduled to be played at Old Trafford on 6 June 2020. With the outbreak of COVID-19, the match was postponed with a rescheduled date of 6 September 2020.{{cite web |title=Soccer Aid at Old Trafford |url=https://www.manutd.com/en/tickets-and-hospitality/socceraid |website=www.manutd.com |access-date=20 May 2020 |language=en}} This Soccer Aid 2020 match was played behind closed doors.{{Cite web|last=Sansome|first=Jessica|date=30 July 2020|title=ITV confirms I'm A Celebrity will return - alongside loads of new shows|url=https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/tv/itv-confirms-im-celebrity-return-18687162|access-date=11 March 2021|website=Manchester Evening News|language=en}}

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2020

| yearr =

| other_titles =

| image =

| size = 150px

| alt =

| caption =

| city = Manchester

| country = England

| dates = 6 September 2020

| num_teams = 2

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| champion_other = Soccer Aid World XI

| count = 4

| second_other = England

| cities =

| prevseason = 2019

| nextseason = 2021

}}

;Celebrities

• Olly Murs (captain)
• Joe Wicks
• Joel Dommett
• Marvin Humes
• Russell Howard (withdrawn)
• Danny Jones
• Mark Wright
• Lee Mack
• Tom Davis
• James Bay
• John Bishop
• Alfie Allen
• Yung Filly
• Chunkz
• Paddy McGuinness
• Liv Cooke (Withdrew due to injury)

;Legends

• David James
• Wes Brown
• Ashley Cole
• John Terry
• Katie Chapman
• Joe Cole
• Gareth Barry
• Kelly Smith
• Andy Cole
• Casey Stoney (Withdrew due to injury)
• Michael Owen (Withdrew due to injury)
• Emile Heskey

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Wayne Rooney, Sam Allardyce and Bradley Walsh

;Celebrities

• Mo Gilligan (captain)
• Kem Cetinay
• Jason Manford
• Dave
• Chelcee Grimes
• Iain Stirling
• Jeremy Lynch
• Dermot Kennedy
• Roman Kemp
• Ore Oduba
• Locksmith
• Serge Pizzorno
• Billy Wingrove (Withdrew due to injury)

;Legends

• Shay Given
• Patrice Evra
• Mikael Silvestre
• Jaap Stam (withdrew)
• Yaya Touré (removed from squad){{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2020/sep/05/yaya-toure-dropped-from-charity-match-after-inappropriate-joke | title=Yaya Touré dropped from charity match over reported pornographic post | newspaper=The Observer | date=5 September 2020 | last1=Busby | first1=Mattha }}
• Darren Fletcher
• Claude Makélélé
• Michael Essien
• Robbie Keane
• Lianne Sanderson
• Julie Fleeting
• Roberto Carlos (withdrew)

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Harry Redknapp, Bryan Robson and Vic Bettinelli

Note: Yaya Touré was dropped from the event after sending inappropriate messages in a squad WhatsApp group.[https://www.sportbible.com/football/news-yaya-toure-axed-from-soccer-aid-after-sending-inappropriate-message-20200905 Yaya Toure Removed From Soccer Aid Line-Up After Sending 'Inappropriate WhatsApp Message'] Sport Bible. 5 September 2020. Retrieved 5 September 2020.

{{football box

|date = 6 September 2020

|time = 19:30 BST

|team1 = England

|score = 1–1

|report = https://www.manutd.com/en/news/detail/match-report-soccer-aid-for-unicef-england-v-soccer-aid-xi-6-september-2020

|team2 = Soccer Aid World XI

|goals1 = Yung Filly {{goal|57}}

|goals2 = Keane {{goal|53}}

|stadium = Old Trafford, Manchester

|attendance = 0

|referee = Mark Clattenburg

|penalties1 = Murs {{pengoal}}
Mark Wright {{pengoal}}
Mack {{penmiss}}
Bay {{pengoal}}
Chunkz {{penmiss}}

|penaltyscore = 3–4

|penalties2 = {{pengoal}} Lynch
{{penmiss}} Locksmith
{{pengoal}} Pizzorno
{{pengoal}} Kennedy
{{pengoal}} Cetinay

}}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|}

The 2021 match was held at the City of Manchester Stadium on 4 September 2021. Lee Mack switched teams to the Rest of the World squad, due to his Irish heritage.

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2021

| yearr =

| other_titles =

| image =

| size = 150px

| alt =

| caption =

| city = Manchester

| country = England

| dates = 4 September 2021

| num_teams = 2

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| champion_other = Soccer Aid World XI

| count = 5

| second_other = England

| cities =

| prevseason = 2020

| nextseason = 2022

}}

;Celebrities

• Olly Murs (captain)
• Liv Cooke (withdrew due to illness)
• James Arthur
• Paddy McGuinness (withdrew due to an injury)
• Chunkz
• Mark Wright
• Joel Dommett
• Mo Farah
• Aitch
• Max Whitlock
• James Bay
• Harriet Pavlou
• Stephen Mulhern

;Legends

• David James
• Gary Neville
• Jamie Carragher
• Paul Scholes
• Jamie Redknapp
• Fara Williams
• Shaun Wright-Phillips
• Joe Cole
• Wayne Rooney
• Kelly Smith

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Sven-Göran Eriksson
• Coaches: David Seaman, Micah Richards and Robbie Williams

;Celebrities

• Usain Bolt (captain)
• Kem Cetinay
• Roman Kemp (withdrew due to illness)
• Ore Oduba
• Tom Grennan
• Martin Compston
• Dermot Kennedy
• Yungblud
• Chelcee Grimes
• Big Zuu
• Lee Mack

;Legends

• Shay Given
• Roberto Carlos
• Patrice Evra
• Pablo Zabaleta
• Ingrid Moe Wold
• Wes Morgan
• Nigel de Jong
• Clarence Seedorf
• Darren Fletcher
• Robbie Keane (replacement for Rivaldo)
• Rivaldo (withdrawn)
• Julie Fleeting

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Harry Redknapp
• Player-Assistant Manager: Robbie Keane
• Tea Lady / Dish Washer : Judy Murray

• UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador: David Beckham

{{football box

|date = 4 September 2021

|time = 19:30 BST

|team1 = England

|score = 0–3

|report = https://www.socceraid.org.uk/2021-match-report/

|team2 = Soccer Aid World XI

|goals1 =

|goals2 = Cetinay {{goal|51||74}}
Mack {{goal|90}}

|stadium = City of Manchester Stadium, Manchester

|attendance = 51,674

|referee = Mark Clattenburg

}}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|}

The 2022 match was held at the London Stadium, home of West Ham United, on 12 June 2022.

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2022

| other_titles =

| image =

| size = 150px

| alt =

| caption =

| city = London

| country = England

| dates = 12 June 2022

| num_teams = 2

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| champion_other = Soccer Aid World XI

| count = 6

| second_other = England

| cities =

| prevseason = 2021

| nextseason = 2023

}}

;Celebrities

• Liam Payne (captain)
• Lucien Laviscount (withdraw)
• Tom Grennan
• Chunkz
• Alex Brooker
• Damian Lewis
• Mo Farah
• Mark Wright
• David Harewood
• Aitch
• Russell Howard

;Legends

• David James
• Gary Neville
• Jamie Carragher
• Anita Asante
• Fara Williams
• Joe Cole
• Mark Noble
• Stewart Downing
• Teddy Sheringham
• Eniola Aluko

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Harry Redknapp and Emma Hayes
• Coach: David Seaman and Vicky McClure

;Celebrities

• Usain Bolt (captain)
• Martin Compston
• Mo Gilligan
• Chelcee Grimes
• Steven Bartlett
• Lee Mack
• Noah Beck
• Munya Chawawa
• Kem Cetinay
• Mark Strong
• Tom Stoltman

;Legends

• Petr Cech
• Patrice Evra
• Cafu
• Roberto Carlos
• Andrea Pirlo (withdrew)
• Heather O'Reilly
• Carli Lloyd
• Andriy Shevchenko
• Dimitar Berbatov
• Robbie Keane

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Arsène Wenger
• Player/Coach: Robbie Keane
• Coach: Idris Elba and Graham Stack

{{football box

| date = 12 June 2022

| time = 19:30 BST

| team1 = England

| score = 2–2

| report = https://www.socceraid.org.uk/2022-match-report/

| team2 = Soccer Aid World XI

| goals1 = Wright {{goal|42|pen.}}
Grennan {{goal|47}}

| goals2 = Beck {{goal|22|pen.}}
Cetinay {{goal|62}}

| stadium = London Stadium, London

| attendance = 54,410

| referee = Mark Clattenburg

| penalties1 = Grennan {{penmiss}}
Howard {{penmiss}}
Wright {{pengoal}}

| penaltyscore = 1–4

| penalties2 = {{pengoal}} Beck
{{pengoal}} Compston
{{pengoal}} Cetinay
{{pengoal}} Mack

| event =

| round =

| score1 =

| score2 =

}}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|}

The 2023 match was held at Old Trafford on 11 June 2023. Jill Scott became the first female to captain a team in any edition.{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/64870552 |title=Soccer Aid 2023: Jill Scott to captain England against Usain Bolt's World XI |publisher=BBC Sport |date=7 March 2023 |access-date=11 March 2023}} Steven Bartlett withdrew from the game after a hamstring injury he picked up during practice.{{Cite web|url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/soccer-aid-star-forced-pull-30208875|title=Soccer Aid star forced to pull out of match just minutes before kick-off|first=Mia|last=O'Hare|date=11 June 2023|website=mirror}}

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2023

| other_titles =

| image =

| size = 150px

| alt =

| caption =

| city = Manchester

| country = England

| dates = 11 June 2023

| num_teams = 2

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| champion_other = Soccer Aid World XI

| count = 7

| second_other = England

| cities =

| prevseason = 2022

| nextseason = 2024

}}

;Celebrities

• Paddy McGuinness
• Bugzy Malone
• Tom Grennan
• Mo Farah
• Alex Brooker
• Chunkz
• Joel Corry
• Scarlette Douglas
• Liam Payne
• Danny Dyer
• Asa Butterfield
• Tom Hiddleston

;Legends

• David James
• Gary Neville
• Gary Cahill
• Michael Dawson
• Jill Scott (captain)
• Karen Carney
• Jack Wilshere
• Nicky Butt (withdrew)
• Paul Scholes
• Zavon Hines
• Eniola Aluko
• Jermain Defoe

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Stormzy, Harry Redknapp and Emma Hayes
• Player/Coach: Zavon Hines
• Coach: Vicky McClure, Robbie Williams and David Seaman

;Celebrities

• Usain Bolt (captain)
• Lee Mack
• Steven Bartlett (withdrew)
• Kem Cetinay
• Mo Gilligan
• Maisie Adam
• Tommy Fury
• Noah Beck
• Leon Edwards
• Sam Claflin
• Niko Omilana

;Legends

• Ben Foster
• Roberto Carlos
• Patrice Evra
• Kaylyn Kyle
• Heather O'Reilly
• Nani
• Darren Fletcher
• Izzy Christiansen
• Francesco Totti
• Hernán Crespo
• Gabriel Batistuta (withdrew)
• Robbie Keane

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Mauricio Pochettino and Martin Compston
• Assistant Manager: Jesús Pérez
• Player/Coach: Robbie Keane
• Coach: Melanie C and Daniel Bachmann

{{football box

| date = 11 June 2023

| time = 19:30 BST

| team1 = England

| score = 2–4

| report = https://www.socceraid.org.uk/2023-match-report/

| team2 = Soccer Aid World XI

| goals1 = Butterfield {{goal|50}}
Scholes {{goal|53}}

| goals2 = Bolt {{goal|24}}
Keane {{goal|65||70}}
Cetinay {{goal|80}}

| stadium = Old Trafford, Manchester

| attendance = 74,000

| referee = Abigail Byrne

| penalties1 =

| penaltyscore =

| penalties2 =

| event =

| round =

| score1 =

| score2 =

}}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|}

The 2024 match was held at Stamford Bridge on 9 June 2024. Steven Bartlett switched teams to the England squad. England lifted the trophy for the first time since 2018, after a 6–3 win against the World XI, breaking the previous highest scoring record from 2008 of seven.{{cite web|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/soccer-aid-2024-tv-channel-time-live-stream-b2514837.html |title=When is Soccer Aid 2024? Date, line-ups and how to watch charity match |work=The Independent |date=19 March 2024 |access-date=19 March 2023}} Ellen White also became the first female player to score in a Soccer Aid match.{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/articles/czkkp4xv4z0o |title=White scores as Soccer Aid raises £15m |publisher=BBC Sport |date=9 June 2024 |access-date=10 June 2024}}

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2024

| other_titles =

| image =

| size = 150px

| alt =

| caption =

| city = London

| country = England

| dates = 9 June 2024

| num_teams = 2

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| champion_other = England

| count = 6

| second_other = Soccer Aid World XI

| cities =

| prevseason = 2023

| nextseason = 2025

}}

;Celebrities

• Stuart Broad
• Bobby Brazier
• Sam Thompson
• Paddy McGuinness
• Tom Grennan
• Mo Farah
• Alex Brooker
• Erin Doherty (withdrew)
• Steven Bartlett
• Danny Dyer
• Sam Quek
• Miniminter
• Eddie Hearn
• Tom Hiddleston

;Legends

• David James
• Gary Cahill
• Ashley Cole
• Jill Scott (captain)
• Karen Carney
• Jack Wilshere
• Joe Cole
• Theo Walcott
• Ellen White
• Jermain Defoe

;Coaching Staff

• Manager/Coach: Frank Lampard, Robbie Williams, Vicky McClure, Harry Redknapp, and David Seaman

;Celebrities

• Usain Bolt (captain)
• Maisie Adam
• Tommy Fury
• Livi Sheldon
• Martin Compston
• Roman Kemp
• Lee Mack
• Theo Baker
• Jason Manford
• Tony Bellew
• Tion Wayne
• Micheal Ward
• Emmett J. Scanlan
• Billy Wingrove
• Iain Stirling

;Legends

• Petr Čech
• Roberto Carlos (withdrew)
• Patrice Evra
• Michael Essien
• Mikel John Obi (withdrew)
• Kaylyn Kyle
• Kheira Hamraoui
• Eden Hazard
• Alessandro Del Piero
• Olga García
• Robbie Keane

;Coaching Staff

• Manager/Coach: Mauricio Pochettino, Jesús Pérez and Toni Jiménez
• Player/Coach: Billy Wingrove and Robbie Keane

{{football box

| date = 9 June 2024

| time = 19:30 BST

| team1 = England

| score = 6–3

| report = https://www.socceraid.org.uk/2024-match-report/

| team2 = Soccer Aid World XI

| goals1 = Cole {{goal|7}}
White {{goal|30}}
Bartlett {{goal|53||73}}
Defoe {{goal|63}}
Walcott {{goal|81}}

| goals2 = Hazard {{goal|14}}
Del Piero {{goal|19}}
Wingrove {{goal|76|pen.}}

| stadium = Stamford Bridge, London

| attendance = 40,000

| referee = Rebecca Welch

| penalties1 =

| penaltyscore =

| penalties2 =

| event =

| round =

| score1 =

| score2 =

}}

|valign="top"|

|valign="top" width="50%"|

|}

The 2025 match will be held at Old Trafford on 15 June 2025.{{Cite web |date=2025-03-11 |title=Soccer Aid 2025: Tyson Fury and Wayne Rooney to co-manage England at Old Trafford |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/articles/c8e7yzxpy0wo |access-date=2025-03-11 |website=BBC Sport |language=en-GB}}

{{Infobox international football competition

| tourney_name = Soccer Aid

| year = 2025

| other_titles =

| image =

| size = 150px

| alt =

| caption =

| city = Manchester

| country = England

| dates = 15 June 2025

| num_teams = 2

| confederations =

| venues = 1

| champion_other =

| count =

| second_other =

| cities =

| prevseason = 2024

| nextseason = 2026

}}

;Celebrities

• Paddy McGuinness (GK)
• Louis Tomlinson
• Steven Bartlett
• Alex Brooker
• Mo Farah
• Angryginge
• Tom Grennan
• Sam Thompson
• Sam Quek
• Bear Grylls
• Denise Lewis
• James Nelson-Joyce
• Bella Ramsey

;Legends

• Joe Hart (GK)
• Steph Houghton
• Gary Neville
• Paul Scholes
• Jack Wilshere
• Jill Scott (captain)
• Aaron Lennon
• Toni Duggan
• Wayne Rooney
• Jermain Defoe

;Coaching Staff

• Manager/Coach: Tyson Fury, David James, Vicky McClure, Robbie Williams and Harry Redknapp
• Player/Coach: Wayne Rooney

;Celebrities

• Nicky Byrne (GK)
• Livi Sheldon
• Lee Mack
• Gorka Márquez
• Martin Compston
• TBJZL
• Bryan Habana
• Dermot Kennedy
• Tony Bellew
• Richard Gadd
• Billy Wingrove
• Noah Beck
• Big Zuu
• Maisie Adam

;Legends

• Edwin van der Sar (GK)
• Nemanja Vidić
• Leonardo Bonucci
• Kheira Hamraoui
• Kaylyn Kyle
• Nadia Nadim
• Harry Kewell
• Robbie Keane
• Carlos Tevez
• David Trezeguet

;Coaching Staff

• Manager: Peter Schmeichel
• Player/Coach: Robbie Keane

As of the 2023 match.

{{Col-begin}}

{{Col-2}}

{{Col-3}}

{{Col-end}}

{{Notelist}}

• World XI
• Game4Ukraine
• Global Tour for Peace

{{Reflist}}

• {{itv.com|id=socceraid|title=Soccer Aid}}
• [http://www.unicef.org.uk/socceraid/ Soccer Aid] at UNICEF.org.uk

Category:UNICEF

Category:2006 British television series debuts

Category:2010s British television series

Category:2020s British television series

Category:2006 in British television

Category:2008 in British television

Category:2010 in British television

Category:2012 in British television

Category:2014 in British television

Category:2016 in British television

Category:2018 in British television

Category:2019 in British television

Category:2020 in British television

Category:2021 in British television