AngryGinge was left gobsmacked after seeing how much his match-worn Soccer Aid shirt was being sold for at auction.
The 23-year-old Twitch streamer, real name Morgan Burtwistle, came up against the likes of Carlos Tevez, Rivaldo and Tony Bellew on Sunday night as he featured for England in the annual game for children's charity UNICEF.
Burtwistle delivered a Player of the Match performance for Tyson Fury's side, which featured a superb goal-line clearance and a crunching tackle on former Manchester United striker Tevez, who wasn't best pleased with the challenge.
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After the game, Ginge opened up about his experience at Old Trafford on streaming service Twitch, revealing that his match-worn Soccer Aid jersey was signed by everyone except the man that scored four goals for the World XI.
As well as calling him a "traitor", the YouTuber said: "Tevez ain't signing my f*****g shirt. Not in a million f****** years."
It appears those involved in the charity match wore two shirts, with the other being auctioned off on Matchwornshirt.com.
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At the time of writing, former One Direction singer Louis Tomlinson has received the highest bid on his jersey at £4,938, while actress Bella Ramsey's shirt is currently at the £1,731 mark following her appearance for England.
The winning bid for AngryGinge's shirt, meanwhile, currently stands at £1,451, which is more than Gary Neville, Michael Carrick and Jermaine Defoe.
Ginge was understandably in shock at the amount, although it appears a fake bidder had submitted a £5,500 offer for the match-worn jersey, which brought the following reaction from the popular YouTube personality.
As mentioned above, Ginge smashed into former Manchester United and Manchester City striker Carlos Tevez in the second-half of Sunday' game, and in doing so, the streamer was left with a nasty cut on his leg.
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Taking to his Instagram story after the full-time whistle, he uploaded an image of his leg from the changing room accompanied with the caption: "Cheers Tevez... t**t."
More importantly, Soccer Aid once again raised a huge amount of cash for UNICEF, with over £15 million raised.
Topics: Soccer Aid, YouTube, Football
Jack Kenmare