Soccer Aid player ratings: Jeremy Lynch stars while Usain Bolt and Kem Cetinay get on score sheet
JEREMY LYNCH once again starred for England as he helped himself to two goals at Soccer Aid.
But his double didn't help his side get the victory as the World XI team came back from 2-0 down to level the match before going on to win on penalties.
Usain Bolt halved the deficit before the break, with Kem Cetinay firing in a magnificent bending strike in the closing stages of the clash.
SunSport rates and slates the players from both England and the Rest of the World.
England
David Seaman
Can't recall anything the ex-Arsenal goalkeeper did other than pick the ball out of his net.
Mo Farah
Expertly tackled Usain Bolt as he raced clear on goal, while also stopping Michael Essien on the edge of the box. Impressive performance.
Jamie Carragher
Greeted by pantomime boos whenever he touched the ball, the Liverpool man was determined to keep a clean sheet at all times. He failed.
Mistimed a header that allowed Bolt to slot into the bottom corner. But he did brilliantly divert Drogba's shot off the line.
John Terry
Back at Stamford Bridge, the centre-back was cool and composed and looked as though he could still do a job in the Premier League.
Mark Wright
Another stellar performance from the reality TV star who was constantly bombing down the channels from left-back. Was key in England's opener, and was unlucky not to score himself.
Katie Chapman
Showed why she was capped 94 times by England as she helped England push forward regularly. Was key in Lynch's second strike.
Glen Johnson
Starting in midfield, the former right-back almost broke the deadlock with a bending effort. Stopped the World XI from breaking repeatedly.
Sam Claflin
Was always trying to make himself available for his team-mates in the middle of the pitch, and made a number of key passes in the final third. But missed a sitter from inside the box just before the half hour mark.
Jeremy Lynch
The football freestyler showed his class down the left wing with a number of dazzling dribble and tricks, before he fired England in front with a finish from close range, and then half-volley home.
A former Arsenal youth star, Lynch was the standout player on the pitch.
Rachel Yankey
The Arsenal legend was guilty of sloppy passes and deliveries. But the 39-year-old was always trying to move the ball forward.
Danny Jones
Didn't get many opportunities, but the McFly musician put in a shift for his team as he chased every ball and was constantly pressuring the defence.
Subs
Marvin Humes
Missed a chance just after coming on in the first half. An uninspiring performance.
David Harewood
Didn't have too much to do between the sticks, but made an important stop to keep out Drogba.
Anthony Middleton
The former soldier was another player that helped out at all times.
Ben Shepherd
The only player to have been sent off at Soccer Aid, the TV presenter didn't get himself in the bad books of the referee this time around.
Joe Wicks
Neat and tidy in possession, Wicks was a real handful when he came on.
Jamie Redknapp
Ex-Reds midfielder didn't do too much after coming on.
Joe Cole
Showed off his silky skills and dribbles, and was unlucky not to have been awarded a penalty. Missed an easy chance when he should have squared.
Michael Owen
Barely had any chances and was often running around after the ball.
Lee Mack
Could have scored when picked out by Wicks, but he skied high over the bar, while he also spurned an effort from a corner.
Alan Sexton
The Good Morning Britain competition winner came on in the dying embers before the full-time whistle, but had no impact.
World XI
Julio Cesar
Made a wonder save to deny Johnson from curling home the opener, before expertly denying Mark Wright three times in the opening period.
Also made a brilliant double save to stop Lynch and Humes. Brilliant performance.
Roman Kemp
Could't deal with Lynch and was often beaten down the channel.
Ricardo Carvalho
Another returning Chelsea man, the Portuguese defensive stalwart looked a shadow of the player he used to be.
DJ Locksmith
The Rudimental star brought the ball out well from defence, and didn't look out of place alongside
Fran
The former Brazil Women's ace often found herself outnumbered as England came forward down the flanks.
Niall Horan
It was a case of the wrong direction for the pop star. The singer failed to find a team-mate with a number of crosses down the left flank.
Martin Compston
Put maximum effort in, but often found himself chasing the game.
Michael Essien
The Chelsea icon showed he is still a top class operator, but was lucky not to give a penalty away when he clipped Johnson inside the box.
Rosana
Another former Brazilian international, the 36-year-old failed to get enough support from her team-mates. She still caught the eye with a number of nice flicks.
Usain Bolt
Took his goal brilliantly as he slotted his strike into the bottom left corner with a first time strike. But the jury is still out on his first touch.
Didier Drogba
The Blues hero caught the eye with a glorious rabona cross early on, and proved a handful for Farah all night. The Ivorian's certainly still got it.
Subs
James McAvoy
Got stuck in and battled for every ball.
Danny O'Carroll
A solid outing for the Irish actor.
Nicky Byrne
Didn't have much to after replacing Cesar in goal, but stopped Joe Cole well at his near post.
Roberto Carlos
Yet another Brazilian player that featured, the Real Madrid legend showed dazzled going forward.
Robert Pires
Linked up well with Carlos as he added a touch of French class to the match.
Robbie Keane
Former Tottenham striker made a number of eye-catching passes after coming off the bench.
Kem Cetinay
Love Island star was the youngest person on the pitch at 23, but he equalised in emphatic fashion as he cut inside Terry and curled a left-footed effort home into the far corner. And boy didn't he celebrate.
Eric Cantona
Could count on your hand how many times the Manchester United icon touched the ball.
Billy Wingrove
Lynch's partner in crime tried to influence the game, but he didn't manage to have the effect he wanted.
