‘WE’RE ABOUT TO GET HUMILIATED IN FRONT OF ALL OF EUROPE AGAIN.’ Eurovision chaos exploded after Angela Scanlon publicly mocked the UK’s entry for sounding “more German than the German song itself” — sparking fury among viewers already predicting a catastrophic “nul points” disaster. Outraged fans blasted the performance as “painfully out of touch,” “trying too hard to be political,” and “an embarrassment to the UK,” while social media erupted with claims the act is doomed before the voting has even started. The savage on-air swipe instantly went viral, with critics accusing Eurovision bosses of setting Britain up for another international humiliation as tensions around this year’s contest spiral out of control. Now panic is growing that Britain could be heading toward one of its most embarrassing Eurovision collapses EVER… and insiders say backstage tensions are already exploding behind the scenes

Eurovision viewers joked the UK would get ‘no points’ again this year after Look Mum No Computer performed for the first time.

The second semi-final aired live from Vienna on the BBC on Thursday night, with fans tuning in to see what is in store for the song contest.

While viewers were left unimpressed by the performance of YouTube star, whose real name is Sam Battle, 37, they went on to hail Delta Goodrem, 41, as the star of the night after she performed her song for Australia, Eclipse.

For the UK’s act, Sam wore a pink boiler suit as performers in fluffy computer headwear danced in a mock workshop, while he played a synthesiser on his song Eins, Zwei, Drei.

Fans wrote on X: ‘Just when you think it’s absolutely impossible to get any worse the UK entry has done it yet again! Absolute Trash. Nil points!’

‘Why does the UK do so badly at Eurovision. LOOK MUM NO COMPUTER is another car crash of a performance. We’ve not had a good entry since Sam Ryder’;

‘That was embarrassing for the UK. I will be surprised if we get any points this year.’

However, others thought a ‘joke’ act might actually do better than last year’s entry Remember Monday, who placed 19th out of 26.

‘UK was actually really interesting to watch! And funny. Much better than I expected!’

‘I thought the UK Eurovision staging was brilliant. It’s not a radio friendly song, but it sticks in your head because it’s so catchy. It’s bonkers, but I like the fact we’ve tried something wacky + different because the last few ‘radio friendly’ songs didn’t land us points.’

Singers from the so-called big five- the UK, Germany, Italy, Spain  and France – automatically qualify for the final, with their broadcasters contributing the most to Eurovision financially.

Meanwhile, Delta played a sparkly gold piano as she performed her song Eclipse.

The singer and former Neighbours star, who is arguably the best known act in the song contest for 2026, was accompanied by a harpist.

During her performance, Delta was elevated into the air from the top of her piano.

Fans wrote: ‘Delta Goodrem best performance of the night. She sold what is basically a 2016 song and elevated it’;

‘Delta was incredible – amazing to think she had to learn how to speak and sing again only a few years ago!’

‘Australia was good I like it. My favourite ever. Delta has to win. I’m up for her’.

The singer released the single Eclipse in March and it has reached No.1 on the Australian AIR Independent Singles Chart.

Elsewhere, Love Island star Antigoni Buxton, 30, performed her song Jalla for Cyprus and went through to the final.

The ten entries which went through were Bulgaria, Ukraine, Norway, Australia, Romania, Malta, Cyprus, Albania and Denmark.