A Hatfield barber shop has gone viral after cutting a man's hair during an FA Cup semi-final at Wembley stadium.
Imad, 17, from Penthouse B, cut the hair of a rapper during Manchester United's victory over Brighton on Sunday, April 23.
Penthouse B is located inside Hatfield's David Lloyd leisure centre, with the team originating from St Albans.
The business will officially open later this summer.
Penthouse B's Mohammed Zy told the Welwyn Hatfield Times: "We normally cut his hair (the rapper).
READ MORE
- The Galleria 'thrilled' to announce opening of new clothing store
- WGC filmmaker's psychological thriller nominated for National Film Award
"On this Wembley day, it was a Sunday and the marathon was on.
"David Lloyd (where we are based) were running the marathon for Cancer Research.
"South London was completely closed, so he couldn't come down to us for a haircut.
"So he was like 'do you know what we'll do, I'm sending my driver and I'm gonna buy you a ticket'.
"We were like 'what do you mean, buy you a ticket?'.
Get more stories like this delivered to your inbox every week by signing up to our newsletter.
"He said 'tell Imad to come and cut me in the stand'. We didn't think anything of it really.
"He got there, cut his hair and that was it. But, at that time, it just exploded!
"Moving forward, we've done some insane stuff afterwards!"
Pentbouse B have gone on to cut the hair of celebrities and influencers in a range of scenarios, off the back of the attention that they have received.
On one occasion, this has involved cutting hair in the back of a helicopter and cutting the hair of boxer Amir Khan.
Speaking of the reaction from those witnessing the event, Mohammed said: "People wanted haircuts in the stands!
"There were 85,000 people there and our seats were very good, we were very close to the pitch.
"We're Man Utd supporters but the game was boring, so that really helped us in a way!"
Penthouse B also have plans for tomorrow's (Saturday, June 3) FA Cup Final between Manchester United and Manchester City.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here