DoorDash is delivering controversy along with the food and drink during this year\u2019s World Cup. The company has released an ad campaign starring David and Victoria Beckham\u2019s estranged son Brooklyn making a mockery of the ongoing rift with his family.<\/p>\n
A rather unkempt Brooklyn (who previously worked with rival Uber Eats) smirks from his sofa: \u201cYou\u2019re probably wondering why I\u2019m watching the FIFA World Cup 2026 from. Home\u2026 It\u2019s a long story?\u201d He then throws a wad of match tickets onto the coffee table while a caption comes up saying \u201cIt\u2019s complicated. More soon.\u201d<\/p>\n
You can bet the payoff line will be something about the amazing deliveries he can get from DoorDash if he stays at home instead of venturing out to a football stadium, but it\u2019s a good ruse to get people talking and making memes ad infinitum.<\/p>\n
@brooklynbeckham<\/a> <\/p>\n Long story @doordash\u00a0#DoorDashPartner<\/a> #DeliverUsToFutbol<\/a> #FifaWorldCup2026<\/a><\/p>\n ? original sound \u2013 Brooklyn Beckham<\/a> <\/p>\n Dad David Beckham, who is never far from an ad break, has scored big World Cup campaigns for Adidas<\/a>, McDonald\u2019s, Stella Artois, Lay\u2019s\/Walkers, Pepsi MAX, and even Home Depot, but his altogether predictable appearances in those ads can\u2019t attract the kind of attention that Brooklyn has earned for DoorDash.<\/p>\n Pretty tasteless and utterly at odds with Brooklyn\u2019s continued calls for \u201cpeace and privacy\u201d. But it\u2019s done what it set out to do.<\/p>\n MAA creative scale: 7<\/p>\n \t