ITV Saturday Night Takeaway fans can't believe man's epic blunder in Ring My Bell game
09.04.2022 - 23:17
/ manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Saturday Night Takeaway fans were delighted as hosts Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly brought back a fan favourite for the live final show of the series. Viewers have been loving the new Ring My Bell game which sees members of the studio audience win £500 if they recognise their home via live footage from their doorbell camera.
And the first neighbours to race up to the house and shout "ring my bell' also win £500. Viewers were in stitches as the ITV show challenged one audience member's neighbours to grab their wheelie bins as an extra challenge in the race to get to the front door.
Just as it appeared that no-one was coming, they cheered as a man appeared with his bin and made it to the door within the last seconds of the countdown. But fans winced as he recited his exact address when he was asked his name and house number.
READ MORE: ITV Corrie star makes on-screen daughter cry again as she shares brilliant throwback photo
@KyleSew2112 tweeted: "He's just casually revealed her address on national television #SaturdayNightTakeaway." And @BeckyIves3 said: "Not the guy giving his full address out can't beat live TV #SaturdayNightTakeaway."
@marcjohnson27 asked: "Does he realise he’s just given his address to 9 million people? #SaturdayNightTakeaway" and @jodiepell_x commented: "Probs best to not say full address mate."
@JoshxReid said:"Maybe not the best idea to give away your address on national TV." And @numptydumpty198 joked: "They can announce my address to the nation providing they promise to turn up for tea every night."
There was another amusing moment when the first chosen audience member forgot the game catchphrase 'ding dong! that's my doorbell!" and clapped her hand over her mouth in horror. And fans were
The website celebfans.org is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can
send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.