David Beckham documents his hilarious haircut mishap
David Beckham may be one of the most legendary English football players to ever play the game, but he may need to work on his haircutting skills.
Beckham encountered a bit of a hiccup while he trimming his hair, according to a video he posted on his Instagram page Sunday, which resulted in an unfortunately placed bald spot on the top of his head.
'What have you done?' Victoria Beckham, his wife, is heard saying off-camera, to which David Beckham replied, 'it's not funny… the clipper head fell off.'
Victoria Beckham, with a laugh, went on to roast her husband, joking about how their kids will have 'hours of content' from this.
'It does not look good,' she said. 'I'm going to always be honest with you. It looks terrible.'
In the caption, David Beckham wrote that 'this happened yesterday whilst shaving my head and as you can hear my wife didn't find it funny at all.'
Referencing a viral moment stemming from the Netflix documentary 'Beckham,' where the football star interrupts Victoria Beckham's interview telling her to 'be honest,' David Beckham quipped in his caption that when it comes to his hair, she doesn't 'always need to BE THAT HONEST.'
Perhaps next time Beckham needs a trim, he'll consider visiting a professional hair stylist.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBC
2 minutes ago
- CBC
Bombers, Argos both looking to end winless skids in Saturday night showdown in Toronto
Home field hasn't been an advantage this season, but there's something about hosting the Winnipeg Blue Bombers that agrees with Derek Parish and the Toronto Argonauts. Winnipeg (3-2) visits Toronto (1-5) on Saturday night. The Argos are 0-3 at BMO Field but have won three of their last four home games versus the Blue Bombers. Toronto swept the 2024 season series 2-0 by a combined five points before downing Winnipeg 41-24 in the Grey Cup. "We're starving for that [home win]," said Parish, Toronto's second-year defensive lineman. "We're checking alleyways and dumpsters. "We're hungry, we want that." Toronto had excelled the previous two seasons at BMO Field, compiling a combined 16-2 record there. And the Argos entered '25 a stellar 27-7 at home under head coach Ryan Dinwiddie, in his fifth season at the helm. "We've got to protect our house and play better at home," Dinwiddie said. "That's been a very positive thing for us in years past but this year we've obviously not won at home. "I don't think it's a lack of focus by any means … we just haven't been playing good enough football on the road or at home." Both teams on 2-game losing streaks Toronto has dropped its last two games, including a heartbreaking 26-25 decision last week in Montreal. The Argos led 25-7 in the second half before quarterback Davis Alexander capped the Alouettes' rally with the game-winning 10-yard touchdown run. "Obviously it stung, it's a tough pill to swallow and you can't run from it," Dinwiddie said. "We came in here, looked at the film and learned from it. "It's one of those losses that could really jeopardize the rest of your season emotionally but I think our guys understood we did play a little bit better [but] not well enough to win the football game." Winnipeg has also lost two straight, both to Calgary. The Stampeders handed the Bombers their first loss of the season 37-16 on July 3, then won the rematch 41-20 last week at Princess Auto Stadium. It's the first time since '14 that Winnipeg has registered consecutive losses by 20-plus points. Winnipeg starting quarterback Zach Collaros left that game with a first-half neck injury. But the 36-year-old American was a full participant in practice this week and will play Saturday. Collaros, twice the CFL's outstanding player who has led Winnipeg to five straight Grey Cup appearances (winning in 2019 and '21) says he's fine. "I've felt much better as week has gone on," he said. "I took a good shot there and had some lingering effects but from that day to now I feel the same as I did going into that game." But this will mark the first time since '98 that Toronto and Winnipeg will square off with each team having lost two straight games, a span of 9,765 days. Winnipeg boasts the CFL's second-ranked rushing game (123.8 yards per game), hardly surprising with Brady Oliveira — the CFL's top player and outstanding Canadian last season — in the backfield. Toronto's defence stands seventh against the run (118 yards per game). Winnipeg is fourth in net offensive yards (385.8) and fifth in offensive points scored (25.4). Conversely, Toronto is sixth in fewest offensive yards allowed (373.3) and eighth in offensive points surrendered (27.5) while having surrendered a CFL-high 18 offensive TDs. But Toronto's defence is second overall in sacks (14) with Andrew Chatfield Jr. having a league-high five. Winnipeg also leads the CFL in red-zone TDs (79 per cent) despite being eighth in red-zone plays (23). "I don't know what the numbers are, honestly to tell you the truth, but I know we're productive down there," said Winnipeg head coach Mike O'Shea. "I don't think it's a heightened sense of awareness or anything like that. "I just think it's pretty good execution. Now, what you need is better execution on the other parts of the field to allow us to get there more often." Following the two Calgary losses, Winnipeg defensive lineman Willie Jefferson said the Bombers' defence will bring a sense of urgency to BMO Field. "I think the guys on the defence want to play better," O'Shea said. "Obviously they're not happy with the explosions they've given up, the mistakes they've made, the lack of communication on certain plays.

CTV News
23 minutes ago
- CTV News
Visa delays turn London, Ont. singer-songwriter's big break in the U.S. to heartbreak
A local singer-songwriter had to cancel her New York state performance due to delays obtaining a visa. With more, here's CTV London's Daryl Newcombe. A local singer-songwriter had to cancel her New York state performance due to delays obtaining a visa. With more, here's CTV London's Daryl Newcombe. Rather than opening for a multi-platinum band in upstate New York, a local singer-songwriter stayed in London because of recent delays processing visas to perform in the United States. 'Today was the day, and we are going to miss out,' country singer and songwriter Amanda Keeles told CTV News. On Friday, Keeles was scheduled to perform with her band immediately before headliner Parmalee takes the stage at HarborFest 2025 in Oswego, New York. 'This was our first step into the U.S.,' she explained. 'We could have had an incredible band like Parmalee on our resume, that we opened for them at a music festival in the United States.' However, the P-2 Visa application for Keeles and her band to perform in the U.S. is stuck in a processing backlog. 'We sent the applications in plenty of time,' she explained. 'The fee was processed, [but] we kept getting notifications that there were delays.' Amanda Keeles London-based country singer-songwriter Amanda Keeles. (Source: Submitted) Musical artists across Canada have recently experienced much longer delays getting the required visa from United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). A three-to-six-month processing period for Canadian artists has recently jumped to a year. 'Wait times have increased in both service centers in the U.S. now,' said Liana White, executive director – Canadian Office of the American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada. 'The Vermont Service Center that we deal with, they just increased their processing times last month. So, it was quite a blindside for us.' Keeles was recently told she could try expediting her visa application for $2,800 dollars U.S.—but there was no guarantee. Instead, she had to cancel her first opportunity to perform songs to an American audience. 'This is the world we're living in, unfortunately,' she said. 'Artists are getting caught up in this red tape of politics and delays.' White says a lobbying effort is underway to convince U.S. officials to address the backlog facing Canadian artists. 'The message that is being delivered back to us is that we need examples and data from the U.S. venues, which are impacted by these last minute cancellations,' she said. Keeles added, 'It is so unfortunate because musicians just love to play their music. And this is what is happening.' Undeterred by the setback, Keeles is choosing to cowgirl up— focusing on her current tour including stops in Collingwood, Thunder Bay, and Canada's east coast.


CBC
32 minutes ago
- CBC
What is a feral summer? It's the latest parenting trend
Some parents are ditching structured children's activities and opting to give them more freedom and fun. This parenting trend — dubbed a 'feral summer' — throws back to the nostalgic, unscheduled summers of decades past.