England face Italy at Wembley on Sunday, July 11 - kick-off 8pm; 60,000 fans set for showpiece game
Sunday 11 July 2021 20:08, UK
It's England against Italy in the Euro 2020 final - here's all you need to know about the tournament showpiece as Gareth Southgate's side go for glory.
The Euro 2020 final takes place at Wembley Stadium on Sunday, July 11.
Kick-off is at 8pm, UK time.
Wembley won't be at capacity - not even for the final.
The Government is not currently exploring the option of increasing the permitted attendance on Sunday, meaning it will be capped at 60,000, as per the semi-final.
The Italian FA has arranged for a maximum of 1,000 supporters to travel to London for the showpiece.
Fans will only be able to travel on organised trips on charter flights and all travellers will have to respect a "security bubble" - meaning tickets for those arriving from Italy will be in the same section of the stadium.
Those travellers are not allowed to remain in the United Kingdom for more than 12 hours and, on return, must go into isolation for five days before taking another coronavirus test at the end of that period.
Good luck getting hold of one...
Any tickets that are returned for the final will be made available for purchase on UEFA's official website.
At the time of writing, there were no tickets available on the official site.
Tickets are being sold for astronomical figures on reselling websites. The highest priced tickets for Sunday's match on eBay was £15,000 for a pair - as seen by Sky News. This is despite UEFA's attempts to crack down on ticket touts.
If you are one of the 60,000 in attendance, count yourself very lucky.
Bjorn Kuipers of the Netherlands will be the man in the middle at Wembley.
Kuipers was the referee the last time England played Italy at a major tournament, with Roy Hodgson's side losing 2-1 at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.
Kuipers has refereed two group stage matches at Euro 2020 - Denmark vs Belgium and Slovakia vs Spain - as well as the quarter-final between Czech Republic and Denmark. He was also appointed as fourth official for the group stage match between England and Croatia.
The 48-year-old will be joined at Sunday's final by Dutch assistants Sander van Roekel and Erwin Zeinstra, while Carlos Del Cerro Grande (Spain) will be fourth official.
The video assistant referee (VAR) role has been assigned to Bastian Dankert (Germany).
Either Harry Kane and Giorgio Chiellini will enjoy a career-high moment when they hoist aloft the Henri Delaunay Cup at Wembley.
The winners also receive 40 gold medals - and the runners-up 40 silver medals - to distribute among players and staff. Every side in the final tournament will receive a commemorative dedicated plaque.
Downing Street has said it will set out any celebrations such as a victory parade for the England team "in due course".
The Prime Minister's official spokesman said: "I don't want to pre-empt the outcome of Sunday's match. Clearly we want England to go all the way and win the final, and then we will set out our plans in due course.
"We will hopefully, when England go on to win, then go on to set out our plans."
Boris Johnson has refused to rule out the prospect of an emergency bank holiday should England win Euro 2020 on Sunday.
The Prime Minister has come under pressure to consider a one-off day off in the event of the Three Lions winning the tournament.
Calls to have Monday off have intensified, with more than 100,000 signatures on a petition hosted on the Parliament website.
Group D: England 1-0 Croatia
Group D: England 0-0 Scotland
Group D: Czech Republic 0-1 England
Round of 16: England 2-0 Germany
Quarter-finals: Ukraine 0-4 England
Semi-finals: England 2-1 Denmark (AET)
Group A: Turkey 0-3 Italy
Group A: Italy 3-0 Switzerland
Group A: Italy 1-0 Wales
Round of 16: Italy 2-1 Austria (AET)
Quarter-finals: Belgium 1-2 Italy
Semi-finals: Italy 1-1 Spain (AET - Italy win 4-2 on pens)
England are preparing for their first ever Euros final - but can they beat Italy to lift the trophy? Jasper Taylor is joined by Kaveh Solhekol, Peter Smith and Oliver Yew to discuss what Gareth Southgate's side will have to do to make sure they come out on top in Sunday's showdown.
Sky Italia reporter Valentina Fass is also on the show to give us an insight into the Italian camp, the team's renaissance under Robert Mancini, and what Italian supporters think of this England side.
Plus we hear from Gary Neville on the incredible atmosphere at Wembley and how that affects players, and Jamie Redknapp on why stopping Jorginho could be the key to England's hopes.