Kelly Dalglish's big match went into extra time on Saturday - when the Chiswick footie TV presenter turned up 35 minutes late for her wedding.
The preacher paced up and down outside St Margaret's Episcopalian Church in Newlands, Glasgow.
But finally, with the clock ticking towards time added on, the 32-year-old bride pulled up in a 1949 Silver Wraith Rolls Royce.
Dad Kenny Dalglish, the Celtic and Liverpool legend, said: "I'd been ready for hours. She was taking so long, I ended up watching Sheffield United and Crystal Palace on the telly."
Kelly made her name at Sky Sports News in Isleworth, where husband Tom Cates is a producer, but transferred to the Irish sports channel Setanta last year.
Her dad may have been known as the King but at the weekend Kelly looked every inch the Queen in her wedding dress by Italian designer Peter Langner.
Kelly's bridesmaids were her younger sisters, Lynsey, 25, and 19-year-old Lauren. Brother, Paul, 30, a professional footballer, was an usher.
More than 200 guests packed into the century-old church to hear the service by Canon Tom Montgomery.
The congregation included TV stars including Sky Sports Claire Tomlinson and Scot Kirsty Gallacher.
From dad Kenny's Liverpool days, former players Alan Hansen and Gary Gillespie were present.
Kelly agreed that standing at the altar was harder than a live TV show.
But she added: "I knew I was going to get this one right."
Mr Dalglish said: "I think anyone taking their first daughter down the aisle is going to be very proud.
"I have watched Father of the Bride several times and let me tell you, it is very accurate. And Tom is a smashing guy."
Teetotal Mr Dalglish was asked if he would take a drink to toast his daughter's marriage at the reception in Mar Hall, Renfrewshire.
He said: "I don't usually drink but I might make an exception for my daughter's wedding."
Kelly and Tom, who have lived in Chiswick for nearly seven years, are honeymooning in Thailand.
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 The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.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 hereComments are closed on this article