Sam Thompson has suffered an injury just hours before he's set to play for the celebrity Soccer Aid match.
The radio host, 31, revealed he had been 'living' in the physio room in the lead up to the game, which will take place on Sunday, June 9 at Stamford Bridge.
Sharing an update to his Instagram Story on Saturday, Sam uploaded a clip while he received treatment from the team.
Reuniting with his former I'm A Celebrity campmate, Tony Bellew - who will play for rival team World XI, the duo caught up after Sam's physiotherapy session.
Walking into the room, the boxer joked: 'Do you just live in here? You've been in here all day.'
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Laughing Sam responded: 'It's because I've tweaked the old quad, mate,' before adding that Tony didn't believe he was injured.
'They call the physio room, the Sam room. What a group of legends,' the TV personality captioned.
This year's Soccer Aid clash takes place in London where a mix of former pro footballers and celebrities representing two teams - England and the World - will take on each other in a televised event at Stamford Bridge to raise money for Unicef.
Sam will be joined by Steven Bartlett, Bobby Brazier, Stuart Broad, Alex Brooker, Erin Doherty, Danny Dyer, Sir Mo Farah, Tom Grennan, Eddie Hearn, Tom Hiddleston, Paddy McGuinness, Miniminter, Sam Quek, who will complete the celebrity squad.
Legends Jill Scott (Captain), Gary Cahill, Karen Carney, Joe Cole, Jermain Defoe, David James, Theo Walcott, Ellen White, and Jack Wilshere will complete England.
Meanwhile, stars Usain Bolt (Captain), Maisie Adam, Theo Baker, Martin Compston, Diamond, Tommy Fury, Roman Kemp, Lee Mack, Jason Manford, Emmett J Scanlan, Micheal Ward and Tion Wayne will join Tony on World XI.
With Eden Hazard, Roberto Carlos, Petr Cech, Patrice Evra, John Obi Mikel, Michael Essien, Alessandro Del Piero, Kheira Hamraoui, Olga Garcia and Kaylyn Kyle joining as legends.
Soccer Aid for UNICEF was created in 2006 by Robbie Williams with the goal of bringing nations together to help raise money and awareness for children worldwide to help them receive the best possible start to life.
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Soccer Aid for UNICEF was created in 2006 by Robbie Williams with the goal of bringing nations together to help raise money and awareness for children worldwide to help them receive the best possible start to life.
Last year's game which was hosted at Old Trafford, was the the most successful game on record, raising a record-breaking £14.6m.
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