Netflix viewers spot huge blunder in Beckham and Victoria’s first meeting claims
Netflix viewers noticed a huge blunder in David Beckham's new documentary as it told the story of how Beckham met his soon to be wife Victoria.
Beckham, 48, has starred in a four-part series that will explore his ups and downs on and off the pitch – and it appeared on streaming giants Netflix this week. It features talking heads from those key to Beckham's career, including his wife.
And in one of the scenes Posh Spice comes to see Becks play at Old Trafford, and he scores an important goal. However, when the ball hits the back of the net, it's clearly at Stamford Bridge.
READ MORE: England star didn't want David Beckham to take iconic free-kick vs Greece
READ MORE: Sir Alex Ferguson was 'livid' with David Beckham after discovering 'London night out'
Sky Sports is bringing you 500 live football games to watch, as well access to Cricket, Golf, F1, Boxing, NFL, NBA and more across eight dedicated channels. Sky Sports is the only way to watch all the action this year.
£22 a month
And fans were quick to spot the blunder.
"Victoria says she watches David play at Old Trafford, he clearly scores a goal at Stamford Bridge. I mean, what are we to believe, that golden balls has a magic teleportation device," one fan joked. While a second shared: "He quite clearly scores at Stamford Bridge and I for one am livid!"
"Old Trafford, that's Chelsea is Becks a time traveller," a third said.
Do you think David Beckham has secret time-travelling abilities? Let us know in the comments section
Speaking on the documentary, Victoria joked: "I went to the games, some would say to 'stalk' him, I would say to see him. When I went to the footballer's lounge all the others were at the bar, but he was standing talking to his parents.
"And I'm very close to my family, and I loved that side to him." And Beckham then added: "That first time that I speak to her. I just fancied her!"
While Victoria said: "I just fancied him, it was as simple as that."
Source: Read Full Article