Goldbridge - YESSS GET IN

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Mark Goldbridge's ecstatic yesss get in celebration shout from his Manchester United watchalongs, used by fans to react to goals, wins and comebacks.

This is Mark Goldbridge, the Manchester United fan streamer, erupting in pure celebration as he shouts yesss, get in at full volume. His voice cracks with excitement, rising from a drawn-out yesss into a punchy, triumphant get in that feels like a goal has just gone in at Old Trafford. The clip captures that raw, unfiltered watchalong energy that made his reactions famous, loud, joyful and instantly recognisable to football fans. Played over a goal, a win or a comeback, it turns a quiet moment into a shared celebration and makes viewers feel like they are in the room with him.

Mark Goldbridge rose to fame on YouTube through The United Stand, where his live Manchester United watchalongs turned him into one of football's most recognisable fan voices. His shouted celebrations, including yesss get in, were clipped and shared across social media by supporters who recognised the same feeling after a United goal. The phrase soon became shorthand for United fans celebrating together online, appearing in edits, reaction videos and soundboards. It endures because it is instantly recognisable, easy to drop into any winning moment, and tied to the shared joy of watching United win.

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Who says yesss get in in this sound?

The voice is Mark Goldbridge, the Manchester United supporter and presenter known for his live watchalongs on The United Stand. The shout is his signature celebration when Manchester United score or win a big moment.

Why is the Goldbridge yesss get in sound so popular?

It captures a genuine, over-the-top fan reaction that many football supporters recognise from watching a match. Its energy makes it perfect for celebrating goals, comebacks and wins in reaction videos, edits and memes.

How can I use this sound in a video?

Place it at the exact moment of a goal, win or comeback, then let it play at full volume before cutting to your reaction. It works best in short football edits, watchalongs and celebration montages where the excitement matches the clip.