Game in Los Angeles was arranged to raise money for charity
Jeremy Roenick (#97, Team Red) and Justin Bieber (#6, Team Black) wrestling during a hockey game.

JUSTIN Bieber brushed off concerns over his health – by having a brawl in a charity hockey game.

The music superstar took part in a game to raise money for Los Angeles fire relief.

Jeremy Roenick (#97, Team Red) and Justin Bieber (#6, Team Black) wrestling during a hockey game.

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Justin Bieber (right) fought with Jeremy Roenick (left) during a charity hockey gameCredit: Getty
Justin Bieber, #6 of Team Black, at a hockey game.

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The music superstar took part in the charity event after fears for his healthCredit: Getty

And he came out swinging, not only with his stick but with fists as well.

The 30-year-old got into a fight with Jeremy Roenick on the ice.

And the crowd inside the Crypto.com Arena loved seeing the two square off.

Bieber pumped up the crowd after the exchange with the 55-year-old NHL icon.

“That’s Justin Bieber, somebody go help Justin,” Snoop Dogg was heard saying.

The scene involving Bieber was a huge positive after worrying photos of him emerged.

His rep told TMZ, “The recurring narrative that Justin is using hard drugs is absolutely not true.”

“We’re looking to have a good time and show when we come together, good things happen,” Bieber said before the game.

Skate for LA Strong also featured the likes of Will Ferrell and Vince Vaughn.

The four teams for the event had a mix of celebrities, ex-hockey players and first responders.

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It was arranged by the Los Angeles Kings and NHL to raise funds in the recovery effort of the deadly wildfires earlier this year.

At least 29 people have died while thousands were forced to evacuate from their homes, some losing everything.

“We’ve all been touched by what happened last month,” Los Angeles Kings president Luc Robitaille said.

“We all have friends, families or different (people) that have been impacted.

“So for us to be able to make a difference and to do something, we’re gonna raise as much as possible and make a difference.”

The game was shown on ESPN2 across the United States and on local LA television.

And there were more than 12,000 in attendance in downtown Los Angeles.

Roenick scored two goals during the event before getting into the fight with Bieber.

“This was an amazing celebration of hockey and first responders,” he said.

“It was a lot of fun, seeing everyone that showed up and some of the LA firefighters playing was a good feeling.”