What is the little man badge worn by Jeff Stelling on Sky Sports Soccer Saturday?
SKY Sports viewers were left confused by a small man-shaped badge worn by Jeff Stelling on Soccer Saturday. What is this mysterious badge and why did the host wear it?
Jeff Stelling set to 'March for Men' in aid of Prostate Cancer UK
What is the man-shaped badge?
The pin-badge worn by Sky Sports host Jeff Stelling is in the shape of the logo of the Prostate Cancer UK charity.
The ‘Man of Men’ badge is part of the charity’s campaign to raise awareness about the risks of prostate cancer.
Jeff Stelling wore a mysterious man-shaped badge on Sky Sports, but what exactly is it?
Why did Jeff Stelling wear the badge?
Stelling has given his support to Prostate Cancer UK by taking on 15 marathons in 15 days in 2017.
The Sky Sports presenter is set to visit 40 football clubs on a 400-mile journey across the UK for the charity.
His trek begins on June 2 and will take him all the way from St James’ Park football stadium in Exeter to St James’ Park in Newcastle.
Stelling is doing the march for a second time after taking on the same challenge in 2016 when he marched from Hartlepool to Wembley Stadium in London.
It’s just inspirational and it’s inspired me to do something once again
He said: “After the agony and ecstasy of the walk last year - particularly the agony - so many people have been in touch with me, people with stories of their battle against prostate cancer…
“It’s just inspirational and it’s inspired me to do something once again.”
Last year the march raised £420,000 for Prostate Cancer UK.
The TV host will embark on a 400 mile long journey across Britain
How can you support Prostate Cancer UK?
You can sponsor Stelling though a JustGiving fundraiser page before its closing date on January 1, 2018.
Long-distance walkers can join Stelling by paying a £25 registration fee and pledging to raise a minimum of £300 in sponsorship.
The first leg of the journey will take him from Exeter to Newcastle
Prostate cancer is most common cancer in men with more than 11,000 British men losing their battle with the disease every year.
The charity Prostate Cancer UK is supported by celebrities such as Andrew Lloyd Webber, Bill Bailey and Ricky Gervais.