Usain Bolt was the star attraction during Sunday’s Soccer Aid match at Old Trafford.The biannual charity game, designed to raise money for Unicef, featured a number of high-profile personalities from the world of sport and showbiz plus a handful of former professional footballers.The likes of Eric Cantona, Michael Owen and Juan Sebastian Veron lined up alongside star names including Olly Murs, Freddie Flintoff and Dan Carter.But Bolt, the eight-time Olympic gold medalist, was the man who the 70,000 crowd had turned up to watch.The fastest man in history has made no secret of his desire to become a professional footballer after retiring from athletics and recently trained with Norwegian top-flight side Stromsgodset.But this was an opportunity for football fans to see just how good - or bad - Bolt really is at football.Okay, so it wasn’t a competitive match, but it was still a game in front of a big crowd at Old Trafford against a handful of former English footballers.

Bolt played the full 90 and picked up MOTM award

Bolt, to his credit, played the full 90 minutes as the two sides played out an entertaining 3-3 draw.

The 31-year-old almost scored a beautiful left-footed effort early in the second half. His shot struck the crossbar and bounced on the line but no goal was given.

Replays suggested the whole of the ball may have crossed the line but the lack of goal-line technology meant referee Mark Clattenburg was unable to award a goal.

However, the Jamaican icon did score for the Rest of the World in the penalty shoot-out and was awarded Man of the Match by co-commentator Robbie Savage for his all-round performance.

Video of Bolt's individual highlights has emerged

A video of Bolt’s individual highlights has now emerged and you can watch it here…

While a lot of viewers were left feeling that Bolt lacks the quality required to play at the highest level, the global star clearly possesses some footballing talent.

Arguably his biggest weakness was keeping himself onside, which is hardly a surprise for a man with his extraordinary pace and lack of experience.

Still, after picking up the Man of the Match award, Bolt will feel that he passed this audition with flying colours.

Does Usain Bolt have what it takes to make it in professional football? Have your say by leaving a comment below.