Jamie Laing declared 'vulnerability is cool' in an emotional clip on Sunday, just hours after a TV gaffe left him red face.
The Made In Chelsea star, 37, was presenting Channel 4's Saturday coverage of the Boat Race when he announced the wrong runner-up before being forced to apologise for a member of the winning Oxford team swearing during a live interview.
Following the mishap Jamie took to his Instagram Stories with a clip from his and wife Sophie Habboo's new series Disney+ series Raising Chelsea.
The show which follows the couple ahead of welcoming son Ziggy, now four months, saw Jamie break down as he revealed his nerves over becoming a first time father.
Choking back tears he told Sophie : 'I'm feeling a bit lonely because I am struggling with the idea of parenthood because you feel a bit lonely in that sense'.
To which she replied: 'First of all you're going to be an amazing father, what are you worried about? You're going to be amazing, you are without a doubt the most loving person I have ever met in my life'.
Jamie Laing declared 'vulnerability is cool' in an emotional clip on Sunday, just hours after a TV gaffe left him red face
He captioned the post: 'Vulnerability is cool... Raising Chelsea is on Disney+ Happy Easter'.
Jamie had been presenting for the broadcaster at the historic event, which Channel 4 were showing for the first time after winning rights from the BBC.
Cambridge University won the men's race, after Oxford's women claimed their first victory since 2016.
He interviewed victorious Oxford women's cox Louis Corrigan post-race and was quick to apologise when his interviewee uttered an expletive on live television.
When responding to Jamie's question about race tactics, Corrigan said: 'Just holding them where they needed to be, just managing how much stream we can get, how much rough water we can cope with and narrowing that down just right.
'I think we did that really well and we held them at bay. What a f*ing awesome day.'
Jamie quickly responded: 'Excuse for the language, we are celebrating it's okay.'
Presenter Clare Balding later had to issue another apology over swearing, after a member of the Cambridge team was heard shouting 'Let's f*ing go' during their post-match interview after winning the men's event.
Following the mishap Jamie took to his Instagram Stories with a clip from his and wife Sophie Habboo's new series Disney+ series Raising Chelsea
He was presenting Channel 4's coverage of the Boat Race when he announced the wrong runner-up before being forced to apologise for a member of the winning team swearing
Jamie later also had to apologise for mistakenly offering his commerisations to Cambridge as the losers of the men's event during the live presentation.
'Sorry, my mistake. That's a typo,' he said, as the camera panned to the bemused Cambridge crew amid laughter from amongst the crowd before announcing the losing crew were, in fact, Oxford.
Cambridge were heavily fancied to win, but Oxford put up a fight in the first half of the race before falling away.
Both teams had to be warned by the umpire multiple times for drifting over as they competed for prime real estate on the river, which was battered by southwesterly winds.
In the end Cambridge completed the four-mile, 374-yard course with a time of 17:56:84, 11.02 seconds ahead of their competitors, in front of thousands of riverside spectators. They have dominated the men's event in recent history, claiming seven wins in eight years. Overall, they lead 90-81.
Noam Mouelle, who has won his fourth Boat Race with Cambridge, said: 'Feeling amazing. It was a super hard race. Everyone was blowing halfway through the race but everyone had done the job early so no problem. We just had to make no mistakes. Great race.
'It'll take a bit of time to realise it. The goal was to get the job done.'
Victorious cox Houdaigui said: 'That was a fantastic race. All credit to Oxford and their eight rowers. We knew we had the right athletes in the boat. I love these guys. Hats off to Oxford.'