There is now an iconic football image showing the passion and the X-rated language Jill Scott used in the Euro 2022 final when tackling Germany's Sydney Lohmann
But the victorious Lioness has now retired and is desperate to not be remembered just for this moment and won't be turning the air blue in camp.
She said: "As soon as that moment came out I wasn't proud of it. I've played football for so long.
"I don't want to be remembered for swearing because the irony in this is I hate swearing. Whenever I hear it, if I'm in a park or something like that, I will pull people up for swearing.
"So it is not my proudest moment.
"But I think what shined through in that moment hopefully is just that I'm very passionate when I know that I'm helping others and I kind of don't want to let the team down.
"So yeah, obviously I hope I can be forgiven. It was at Wembley, 90,000 People and a final and a once in a lifetime moment. I've apologised for it and I don't think you'll be seeing that in the jungle."
Jill, 35, has spent the last week reading books on football coaching which she hopes to go into and doing training, and has been gutted she wasn't allowed access to the latest football scores and results.
But she thinks the time in isolation will be worth it as she is a fan of the show. She describes the Euros win as the best summer of her life and added: "I don't know yet If it will be the best year of my life, it could go either way?! I'm kind of locking that moment in a box in terms of the Euros.
"I've been in isolation reading a lot of books about coaching and stuff like that. I know underlying that is what my passion is and that's what I want to do next.
"And this period of time was offering offers of opportunity which it has done and I want to make the most of that.
"Because eventually I do want to go into coaching and when you do something like that you haven't got the time to do these crazy things. So yeah, maybe it could be the best year of my life but I think the Euros has decided that for me already."
Jill goes into camp as a familiar face to millions after the Summer Euros, but she insists she does not see it that way and will be in awe of some of the other contestants.
She explained: "Since the Euros I have been in a few different situations like the National TV Awards being one of them where I had a bit of imposter syndrome. I was around so many stars and I am a big fan of the soaps. Just seeing so many different people.
"So there will definitely be a sense of that, I don't see myself as a celebrity, not by any means. I'm just somebody who loves playing football and give me heart and soul for it. So yes, there definitely will be that but I'm not. I'm not afraid to say that because as I said, I'm a big fan of certain things. So yes, they'll definitely be a bit of imposter syndrome."
One thing the jungle and its games and challenges could be good for is helping ease Jill into retirement from football.
She played in 10 major tournaments, including two Olympics with Great Britain, and helped England win Euro 2022.
Jill said: "I think this is the first time that I've actually paused and been able to reflect a little bit, especially on my career and obviously the best summer of my life.
"So I haven't really missed it, like obviously I miss not being around the team and stuff like that, but I played football for a very long time, I think 30 years of my life so surprisingly I am not missing it yet as much as I thought I would.
"I think in life in general what I liked about football, was the midweek was your revision and then on the weekend you had your exam and it was whether you failed or you succeeded. And I always liked that. I think that element I'll probably miss from my life.
"But yeah, as you said maybe in the jungle will be elements of that, that you fail or you succeeds or it should kind of replicate that in that way."
Jill made her England debut in 2006 and is second on their all-time list of most capped players with 161.
But lifting another trophy is not in her mind for I'm A Celebrity. She said: "I haven't even thought about winning. It sport what's drilled in you is just take everything step by step.
"I've actually got a tattoo on my wrist that says step by step day by day, mile by mile, obviously, Whitney Houston lyrics and that's something that I've always lived my life by.
"Tomorrow is never guaranteed so I'm just always willing to give it my all for that day. So I haven't thought too far ahead about winning, I just want to go in there and no matter what the outcome is just kind of make my family proud I suppose."
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