After playing for the World XI versus England at Soccer Aid, which this year has raised over £100 million for Unicef, the fastest man in the world was taken out on a stretcher.
37-year-old Jamaican Bolt was starting at center back after leading the attack early in the match.
Bolt tried to get a foot in when Jermain Defoe dribbled past teammates.
The sprint king looked to roll his ankle or get his foot stuck in the ground and fell to the ground right away while sporting his record-breaking 9.58 on his back.
It gave Defoe an open goal route, and the former England striker beat Tony Bellew to make it 4-2 after slamming the ball past him.
Bolt stayed grounded while the England players celebrated.
His leg was placed in a splint and he was soon taken off a stretcher after requiring medical attention.
As Bolt was carried off the field and down the tunnel, fans inside Stamford Bridge were free to praise him.
After the game, Bolt used to social media to announce that he had torn his Achilles tendon. He shared a picture of himself carrying crutches and wearing a moon boot on his right leg.
He missed a few chances in the first half, and then early in the second half, Paddy McGuinness made an incredible save to keep out a close-range attempt. In retrospect, he definitely should have scored at least one goal.
Eventually, England ended a five-match losing trend by winning Soccer Aid.
The last time the Three Lions prevailed was in a penalty shootout in 2018.
