WAG Dani Dyer wore an England shirt as she led out the stars supporting the Three Lions in the Euro 2024 final on Sunday.
England come into the game as underdogs, with Spain winning all six of their games so far and the Three Lions managing four draws in 90 minutes.
Former Love Island star Dani, 27, is in Berlin, Germany, to support her fellow England player Jarrod Bowen, and posed for some photographs before the match got underway.
She paired her white England shirt with a cute ruffled skirt and wore sunglasses perched on her head.
Dani posed in another snap with her actor father Danny, 46, ahead of the game before heading off to meet up with other WAGS for drinks.
WAG Dani Dyer wore an England shirt as she led out the stars supporting the Three Lions in the Euro 2024 final on Sunday.
Dani posed in another snap with her actor father Danny, 46, ahead of the game before heading off to meet up with other WAGS for drinks.
She was seen celebrating with player Conor Gallagher’s partner, Aine May Kennedy, and striker Ollie Watkins’ girlfriend, Ellie Alderson.
Elsewhere, Geordie Shore’s Holly Hagan, 32, posed in a red England shirt and jeans with husband Jacob Blyth before the game.
She wrote in the caption: ‘Looks like he’s coming home!’
Meanwhile, KSI, 31, looked in high spirits as he reached the final in Berlin in an England shirt.
Amanda Holden dressed to impress in full England kit and a novelty hat as she watched the match in Spain.
Meanwhile, Ed Sheeran, Kate Beckinsale and Amanda Holden cheered “It’s coming home” before the match, which started earlier in the day.
Ed, who was seen in the stands during the semi-final, said: “Everything is coming together at the right time.”
Kate, wearing an England football shirt, recited a reimagined Lord’s Prayer, saying: “Give us this day our joyous victory and forgive us for criticising your tactics.”
Amanda, wearing a large red and white hat, shouted: “Go England!”
Meanwhile, Craig David sang ‘We’ve got the Euros in our hands’ to the team from his recording studio.
She was seen celebrating with player Conor Gallagher’s partner, Aine May Kennedy, and striker Ollie Watkins’ girlfriend, Ellie Alderson.
She paired her white England shirt with a pretty ruffled skirt as she posed with the other WAGs before the game.
Messages of support come as Gareth delivered an emotional message to his England heroes ahead of their date with destiny: “Go and fulfil your dreams.”
The national team will face Spain in the Euro 2024 final on Sunday night after a tumultuous tournament, and Southgate said: ‘I don’t believe in fairy tales but I believe in dreams and we have big dreams but you have to make those things happen.
“The run we’ve had, the late goals, the penalties, but that doesn’t allow us to achieve it. We have to perform at our best.”
“When you try to create dreams, you need a vision to go with them. That lights a little flame. We know what it would mean (to win).”
England’s men’s team have not won a major trophy since the 1966 World Cup and Southgate added: “We have to get this trophy to earn the respect of the rest of the football world.
‘I travelled to World Cups and European Championships to watch them as an observer (before I became England manager) and to watch highlights on the big screens before games we didn’t feature in. They only showed the finals and the big games.
Meanwhile, Amanda Holden dressed to impress in full England kit.
He was wearing a novelty hat while watching the game in Spain.
He posed with some Spanish fans while enjoying some drinks in a pub.
Elsewhere, Geordie Shore’s Holly Hagan, 32, posed in a red England shirt and jeans with husband Jacob Blyth before the game.
Made in Chelsea’s Binky Felstead also showed her support before the match by posing with her three children India, Wolfie and Wilder.
They all wore matching England shirts as they played snap together in the garden.
Elsewhere, Ed Sheeran, Kate Beckinsale and Amanda Holden cheered “it’s coming home” ahead of the match earlier in the day.
Kate, wearing an England football shirt, recited a reimagined Lord’s Prayer, saying: “Give us this day our joyous victory and forgive us for criticising your tactics.”
Rapper Little Simz said: “We’re almost there” and that “the whole country is behind you.”
Sam Smith also showed his support for the team.
Meanwhile, KSI, 31, looked in high spirits as he reached the final in Berlin in an England shirt.
He posed with his friends before the match.
Messages of support come as Gareth delivered an emotional message to his England heroes ahead of their date with destiny: “Go and fulfil your dreams.”
“We had high expectations, but they didn’t match our performance. Now they do.”
“I’m not afraid of what might happen tomorrow because I’ve been through everything. I want my players to feel that courage… If we’re not afraid of losing, we’ll have a better chance of winning.”
All three are contesting their second consecutive Euro final after the disappointment against Italy at Wembley in 2021.
The team lost on penalties at home, and that night remains etched in the memories of those involved.
“I think it shows incredible consistency, first and foremost,” captain Harry Kane said on Saturday night. “A lot of us, after that final, were obviously heartbroken about the result, as always, a long road back to get to where we are now.”
“All credit goes to the lads for the resilience we have shown. That says a lot about the mentality of the team, which is very happy to be in this situation and to be playing in a European final again. Of course, we are really desperate to go one step further than last time.”
The Three Lions manager told his players to achieve their dreams of winning the team’s first major trophy since 1966
Kane said many members of the England squad were “heartbroken” after losing on penalties in the Euro 2020 final at Wembley
England come into the game as underdogs, with Spain winning all six of their games so far and the Three Lions managing four draws in 90 minutes.
However, this has not worried Southgate, who is happy that his planning so far has paid off.
He added: “We haven’t had a lot of time on the training ground, but we’ve had a number of meetings trying to assess the opponent and determine the best way to play against them.
“But our messaging hasn’t really changed over the six or seven weeks we’ve been together: We’ve had a long-term vision and we’ve always broken it down into smaller pieces.”
