So do as John 'Butterfingers' Simpson tells you to and get baking for Sport Relief!

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We're back next week for the final Great Sport Relief Bake Off of 2016, when the celebrities taking up the baking baton will include actor Alison Steadman, comedian Ade Edmondson, singer Will Young and actor and comedian Morgana Robinson.

Until then, show us your baking efforts using the hashtag #GBBOSportRelief.

Louise's Showstopper has brought her back into the running. Geri's simplicity and Jermaine's biscuit issues have brought them down a peg or two, meaning all three are still in contention for Star Baker.

And there's one we definitely know - biscuits are Butterfingers John's forte.

"It just needs more detail," Paul says, breaking into the construction. "The bake is beautiful, you just needed a bit more time."

The biscuits are snappy, but Jermaine didn't manage to make the required 12 pieces...

Mary and Paul are delighted with Louise's display and the bake.

"The shirts are cripsy, buttery... The flavour is coming through well," Paul says.

The base is slightly soft, but in Paul's words, "the bakes are near enough perfect".

"It's crispy!" Paul says positively. "Is it supposed to be crispy!?" John queries.

"It is absolutely scumptious!" Mary exclaims.

"It looks hideous, but it tastes beautiful," Paul says, as John earns a round of applause.

"Are you serious, is that meant to be me?" Paul says, horrified at Geri's gingerbread homage. "I think overall the idea was sound enough, but it looks like a beach."

"Every single biscuit is the same thickness," Mary says, enjoying how the biscuit snaps.

"It's a great biscuit," Paul critiques, Mary saying the same.

"Do you want me to hold it up?" Geri assists John, followed by Ed and Louise.

"I like how collaborative this effort's become!" Ed exclaims.

Jermaine looks ready to give up on his arch, but Ed convinces him otherwise.

Louise's football pitch is looking lovely, and Geri's long jump is ready to go.

Ed comes to a glum John's aid; "Nobody remembers the winner, so I wouldn't stress!" he says hopefully.

"I think stress is about all that's left," he says, looking down at his naked biscuits.

Geri's decided to pay homage to Hollywood with one of her biscuit spectators.

"Paul has a beard, doesn't he?" Geri asks, "he's either going to be flaccid or horrified."

Louise has brought a diagram of a football pitch with her. "Is there a line down the middle?" she wonders, revealing she's not a regular viewer of Match of the Day.

"I'm afraid this is going to be major disaster," John says, surveying his bench. (Quiet down audience, your glee is deafening!)

Jermaine is equally fearful as he discards egg whites.

Disaster strikes as Jermaine's first half of the stadium breaks as he attempts to remove it from its metal mould.

"I just need to get enough pieces to build it," he says determinedly. 

"Oh come on you horrible little thing," John says as he kicks off his Showstopper.

Jermaine's playing with time by baking his biscuits individually - a risky strategy, given the scale of his plans.

The other bakers are free to start their decorations. Including John, who needs as much time as he can get to work the recipe out.

Jermaine's going all nostalgic on us and celebrating his days as an England football player with a gingerbread biscuit replica of Wembley Stadium, complete with an Italian meringue coating and a sugar arch.

"If I wanna win, this needs to go well," he says, pointing out Geri has his main rival.

"Jamie doesn't even know he's going to be a biscuit," Louise says, rolling out her dough with a lot of effort.

She's (very sweetly) using her footballer husband as inspiration for her recreation of one of his matches. She's forgoing arms, legs and heads and creating football shirt biscuits for her players.