The BT Sport Relief Challenges Flintoff's Record Breakers 

 

Freddie has seen firsthand the incredible difference that Sport Relief money can make to the lives of vulnerable people across the UK and some of the world’s poorest countries. Find out all about Freddie and what motivated the former England cricket captain to take on this record-breaking test right here.

Sponsor Freddie

All About Freddie

Andrew "Freddie" Flintoff MBE became a cricketing legend when he played a major role in regaining the Ashes from Australia in 2005, a performance that helped him win the BBC Sports Personality of the Year Award. Retired from cricket, Freddie now has a successful media career and is involved in various charity endeavours.

For Sport Relief 2012, the former England cricket captain took on an epic one dayer setting an incredible 14 Guinness World Records in just 12 hours, in The BT Sport Relief Challenge: Flintoff's Record Breakers.

The records ranged from the bold and daring to the downright daft and took all of Freddie’s guts and determination to see him through. Show your support for Freddie here.

Sponsor Freddie

Sponsor Freddie

When Freddie Met

Freddie at Street Elite

Freddie Flintoff was fortunate enough to visit the "Street Elite" project recently, which uses sports to engage with excluded young Londoners, and help get them back into education or find work. They are trained in sports coaching, before delivering a coaching programme in their chosen sport to other young people on a local housing estate. Freddie saw how even the most vulnerable young people can have a fighting chance in life if they get the support they need to help themselves.

Sponsor Freddie

Sponsor Freddie