One of the best known faces in football is out on the beers – thanks to a York brewery.
Fan-favourite Chris Kamara has teamed up with Brew York and Morrisons to create Kammy’s Un-Beer-Lievable Lager.
It is available in Morrisons supermarkets today.
Described as “light and refreshing with a deliciously crisp finish”, Kammy’s Un-Beer-Lievable Lager is available for £5.50 for More Card holders in select Morrisons stores nationwide.
The beer is a partnership with Prostate Cancer UK.
For every four-pack sold, Morrisons and Brew York will jointly donate 30p from each purchase to the life-saving charity.
Much loved for his legendary punditry on Sky Sports’ Soccer Saturday,
Chris Kamara is a former footballer, manager and TV personality much loved as a pundit on Sky Sports’ Soccer Saturday. He is also a long-term supporter of Prostate Cancer UK.
He has joined close pal Jeff Stelling’s epic Football Marches for the charity and walking alongside many men – and their loved ones – affected by the disease.
Chris said: “To have my lager stocked at Morrisons, now that’s un-beer-lievable!
“I’m really grateful for this partnership and the opportunity to fund ground-breaking research for Prostate Cancer UK. I can’t wait for shoppers to enjoy a drink whilst watching their team on a match day.”
Harry Ball, beer buying manager at Morrisons, said: “We knew this would be a match made in heaven and love that we’ve got Kammy’s cans hitting Morrisons shelves nationwide this week.
“You’ll need to act fast to get your hands on a pack – we’re expecting this brew to be as popular as Kammy is on our screens – and when they’re gone, they’re gone!”
Prostate Cancer UK director of fundraising Chris Jarrett said: “Cheers! We’re so grateful for the ‘unbelievable’ support of Chris Kamara, Morrisons and Brew York as they team up to raise vital funds and awareness for Prostate Cancer UK in such a novel way.”
“Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men, and an early diagnosis can save your life. Money raised will fund ground-breaking research towards a screening programme, so we can catch prostate cancer early and save lives.”