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David and Victoria Beckham poke fun at themselves in Uber Eats Super Bowl ad: ‘Be honest’

David Beckham isn’t letting his wife, Victoria Beckham, off that easy.

The soccer star, 48, and the Spice Girls singer, 49, star in a new Super Bowl commercial for Uber Eats, where they joke about their Netflix documentary that premiered in October 2023.

In a teaser, which will air in full during the big game on Feb. 11, David tells Victoria to “be honest” as she attempts to tell viewers what the ad is for.

Posh Spice wears her “my dad had a Rolls-Royce” tee in the clip as she sat cross-legged on her white couch.

“So David and I are gonna be in a little commercial,” she says.

“OK. It’s a big commercial,” she continues, as her husband demands that she “tells them what it’s during.”

Victoria rocks a “my dad had a Rolls Royce” T-shirt. Uber Eats

“David, I’m trying,” she scoffs, as she rolls her eyes.

The “Wannabe” pop star adds that the ad will air during “the big baseball game.”

“The super big baseball game,” the British athlete quips.

“Or was it the hockey bowl?” she wonders.

“Hockey bowl. Oh, and tell them about Jessica Aniston,” he jokes.

“Jessica Aniston is gonna be in it, too,” Victoria says, with David noting: “We love Jessica.”

The 30-second teaser ends with the line scrawled on the screen: “Whatever you forget this Sunday, remember Uber Eats.”

The soccer player pokes his head out of a room in the Super Bowl ad. Uber Eats

As fans remember, David called out Victoria in their “Beckham” documentary about her comments about growing up as the “working-class.”

“We both come from families that work very hard,” the fashion designer stated in the special. “We’re very working-class.”

David then poked his head out from another room, telling her to “be honest.”

The couple’s full Uber Eats commercial will air on Feb. 11. Samir Hussein/WireImage

“I am being honest,” she replied. The former Manchester United player then wondered what type of car her father drove her to school in when she was younger — in an effort to prove her wrong.

“It’s not a simple answer… OK, in the ’80s, my dad had a Rolls-Royce,” she responded.

And alas, a $150 T-shirt with her now-infamous slogan was born.