Being the first disabled player at Soccer Aid is ‘massive’, says Alex Brooker
Multiple people shot in Brooklyn subway station_1.mp4
Texas Doctor Shares How Clinic Is Helping Women Navigate Abortion Laws
Keir Starmer calls for windfall tax on oil and gas companies amid ...
Boris Johnson and Rishi Sunak fined over Downing Street lockdown parties
Man discovers he sent STD test result as part of job application
Crispin Blunt apologises for defending MP convicted of sexual assault
These Beautiful Corn Salad Is Perfect For These Upcoming Warm Months
Maile Carpenter shares kid-friendly recipes in new cookbook
Britney Spears announces she's pregnant after being forced to wear IUD during ...
Kim and Pete red carpet debut
'Adorable twin babies copy mom by acting as if they are making ...
Young Girl Singing to Prairie Dog
Boris Johnson tells Zelensky he's a 'hero' during Ukraine visit
Madonna shows support for Ukraine with Sorry remix video
Russian State TV Suggests U.S. Should Have a ‘Regime Change’ Not Russia
Comedian and presenter Alex Brooker has spoken about what it means to be the first disabled Soccer Aid player, saying: “I couldn’t think of anything that I’d rather be a part of.”
Brooker, 37, best known for presenting Channel 4 panel show The Last Leg, was born with hand and arm deformities and had his right leg amputated when he was a baby.
After it was announced that he will play for England in Soccer Aid 2022, Brooker told the PA news agency: “As a kid I played football, but it’s the one thing where, within the realms of my disability, I kept on trying to play as a teenager.
“I had operations on my legs when I was 16/17 and that was all just because I wanted to carry on playing football.
“And it was one of those things where, when I got to about 19, I realised that actually I’m just not going to