Whether youve followed the tournament or not, it is bound to come up in conversation today. If impressing your friends with random football facts is important to you then read on, weve got you covered.
Since the turn of the millennium, The Spanish Fury have come out on top in the Euros finals of 2008 and 2012 (and won the World Cup in 2010) but the Three Lions desire to end 58 years of hurt could see them defy the odds.
While English hearts may dare to believe, what do the cold hard facts say?
An unstoppable force?
For many fans, the heartache after Englands Lionesses lost to Spain in the 2023 World Cup final will still be raw.
The good news is Englands men have a strong record against Spain of the three times they have faced off at the Euros, the Three Lions triumphed in the previous two.
But Spain have the forward momentum in this tournament, according to the latest official stats published by UEFA.
Theyve scored nearly twice as many times as England 13 goals compared to seven. Theyve also notched up 42 more attempts on goal, had more runs into the oppositions penalty area and fired more crosses and corners.
Spain are also more willing to get their boots dirty, committing 83 fouls to the Lions 50 and picking up more yellow cards (latest score is 15 11, in case youre wondering). Daniel Carvajal was even sent off in the quarter-final against Germany.
Lets face it penalties might decide the result.
England can take comfort from their recent performance when put on the spot: theyve scored all six of their penalties this tournament. Spain havent scored any. Though, to be fair, they havent taken any either.
Squad showdown
The squads are closely matched when it comes to important things like age, height, and top running speed. But England have covered more ground, running 737 km (456 miles) compared with Spains 724 km (450 miles).
Declan Rice has outrun all other players from both teams so far, covering a whopping 75km (46.6 miles). Thats the same as running up the pitch 745.5 times.
Both sides have teenagers making their senior international tournament debuts.
Lamine Yamal, the Spanish prodigy, was just 16 when the Euros started (he turned 17 on Saturday).
Kobbie Mainoo, Englands breakout midfield star, is a worldly-wise 19 by comparison.
And what about the captains? Harry Kane and Alvaro Morata are closely matched in age and height and have recorded a near-identical top speed of 32 km (19.88 miles) per hour this tournament.
But Kane has outrun his Mediterranean rival, covering 63 km (39.15 miles) compared with Morata's 45 km (about 28 miles).
If the Euros was a long-distance race, England would have this in the bag.
Where could it be coming home to?
Local rivalries dominate football. So where in England is best represented in the 2024 squad?
At 31%, more players in this England squad were born in the North West than any other region.
Of the 94 different players selected for the Euros between 2004 and 2024, more than half came from the North West or London.
The East Midlands is represented for the first time since 2004, with Ivan Toney taking over the regions mantle from Emile Heskey.
There have been no players from the East for two Euros in a row now the region was last represented by Stevenages Jack Wilshere in 2016.
Outside penalties, only one England player scored at the last Euro finals - London-born Luke Shaw. Hopefully, that list will grow on Sunday.
