The stars of Soccer Aid let their hair down after helping to raise millions as the triumphant England players made up for lost time.
It's been six long years since the Three Lions tasted glory in the charity game and they didn't miss the chance to raise a glass, toasting the moment with a raucous afterparty which started on a bouncing team bus. They headed out on the town soon after, celebrating not only a 6-3 win against the World XI but over £15million being pledged.
Bobby Brazier showed just how much the win meant as he posted a video of the coach in very high spirits. Beating the tables covered with booze, the stars belted out anthem Football's Coming Home as the danced all the way back to the hotel before most put their glad rags on.
They showed off their winners' medals after arriving, Sam Quek flashing the gold after the successful night. East End royalty. Danny Dyer made a splash in west London, and looked smart as he posed for photos with fans before enjoying some well deserved beers with his teammates.
Victorious England manager Frank Lampard also cut a stylish figure - but his always glam Irish wife Christine Lampard turned up for the party in a sporty bright yellow Adidas top, perhaps throwing her hat in the ring to play for the opposition in the 2025 event.
Cesc Fabregas gives "invaluable" advice to Jack Wilshere and Arsenal U18s teamTommy Fury didn't let his hilarious air-kick stop him having a good time. He turned up after going viral for his nightmare moment, but a night on the tiles wasn't for everyone. Former Arsenal midfielder Jack Wilshere and wife Andriani decided to swerve the get-together - and instead headed for a McDonalds!
It wasn't just the winners making a night of it. Patrice Evra and Martin Compston put a very rare defeat to the back of their minds as they posed for a selfie together after falling short on the night.
Robbie Keane, David Seaman and Eddie Hearn didn't want to miss out, and neither did Tom Grennan, who arrived still wearing his tracksuit top and shorts. He flashed a smile as he gave a peace sign to the cameras as he arrived and Roman Kemp was also still in his footy gear after skipping a shower.
Money raised from the event will go to help Unicef protect children from disease and malnutrition as well as supporting their mental health and assisting during times of crisis in war-torn countries. Soccer Aid was forced to apologise on Sunday night after Jill Scott appeared to use some 'industrial language' during the match.
Earlier, people were left concerned over the terrible pitch as they shared their worries on social media. One person said: "What is with the pitch at Stamford Bridge for #socceraid", a different account put: "What is that pitch #SoccerAid", another wrote: "#socceraid Star studded event and pitch looks like a sand pit!"