Certain camera angles left viewers questioning whether he was actually wearing any bottoms at all

Ronan Keating was teased by co-host Rylan during Thursday’s The One Show after he left fans distracted over his outfit (Image: BBC)

BBC viewers were sent wild as Ronan Keating appeared to have forgotten his trousers.

The 44-year-old singer had fans in hysterics when he appeared on the show in a pair of beige skin-tight trousers, a classic black t-shirt and an oversized shirt.

But due to certain camera angles, it left viewers questioning whether he was actually wearing any bottoms at all.

Fans of The One Show were quick to flood social media with comments, suggesting the Boyzone singers choice of trousers made him “appear naked from the waist down”.

Co-host, Rylan Clark addressed the comments as he read out a tweet from one fan who said: “I’m watching The One Show for the first time and why is Ronan Keating not wearing any trousers?”

To which Ronan burst out laughing as he exclaimed: “What?” with Rylan teasing him as he quipped: “No, they’re just beige, they’re beige! I did try to get him not to but he insisted on beige.”

Another wrote: “Ronan what have you got on your legs?”

Someone joked: “Just for a fleeting moment I thought Ronan Keating had forgotten to put his trousers on!”

A third asked: “I see @ronanofficial is wearing those trousers again that makes him look naked from the waste down.”

A user commented: “From the side it defo looks like Ronan has bare legs and either shorts or no trousers at all.”

Another said: “I love the One Show, and Rylan and Ronan make a great team. I wonder if Ronan knows that his flesh coloured trousers makes it look like he has nothing but a black top and black shoes on?

A final person posted: “Let the wind blow high, let the wind blow low. Ronan where’s your trousers?”

Ronan’s single The Blower’s Daughter featuring vocals from his wife Storm was released yesterday. His album: Songs From Home will be released on November 12.

His twelfth solo album features traditional poetry and folklore alongside contemporary tracks by U2, Sir Van Morrison and Mic Christopher.