The producer behind the new Beckham documentary says they cut the star's reaction to his Joe Lycett controversy from the final edit.
The four-part series final landed on Netflix this week, giving fans a deep insight to Goldenballs' private life - including hilarious moments like this:
But while it lets fans of the ex-Manchester United player into his world, opening up about some of his most personal moments, one thing that definitely didn't make the series was the criticism Becks came in for from Lycett.
The comic went viral late last year when he hit out at Beckham for working as an ambassador for Qatar's football World Cup due to the country's history of human rights abuses.
Advert
Lycett said he was disappointed by the sports icon, and to make his point known, the comedian asked Becks to renounce the endorsement, or he would shred £10,000 of his own money.
When he didn't reply to his request, Lycett faked the destruction of the cash and donated the money to charity.
The subject was pretty embarrassing for Beckham and was broached while filming the doc.
However, producer Fisher Stevens, who conducted the hours of interview, said it wasn't included in the final edit.
Advert
“It just felt kind of dated,” he said. “Honestly, if I had another episode, we could have gotten into that.
"But it just didn’t feel as relevant. When you’re talking about a guy’s 48 years, that was [just] a moment.”
During the docuseries, however, Beckham does open up about his mental health, and his OCD - something he's discussed in the past.
During one episode of the documentary, the 48-year-old is followed around his home as he opens his wardrobe to reveal immaculately folded clothes.
Advert
In Beckham, the dad-of-four discusses the extent of his OCD and confesses waiting up until everyone else has gone to bed so he can tidy up the home.
After showing an old video of a younger Beckham saying: “I hate an untidy room,” the documentary reveals his perfectly arranged wardrobe.
“It’s all quite organised – jackets, jean shirts, shirts and then it goes from jumpers, cardies to T-shirts, underwear, socks and then suits.”
He then reveals a rail below a window, admitting to getting outfits ready in advance.
“Those are my outfits for the rest of the week, I prep my week. It used to just be the night before.”
Advert
Beckham is available to watch on Netflix now.
Topics: Joe Lycett, UK News, Netflix, David Beckham
Dominic Smithers