ENGLAND have the chance to win a first major international trophy in 58 YEARS after a dramatic semi-final win over the Netherlands.
The Three Lions booked their spot in the final of Euro 2024 after Ollie Watkins scored an incredible 90th-minute winner in Dortmund.
The Netherlands had scored a brilliant early goal through Xavi Simons, before Harry Kane equalised after a controversial VAR call.
But Watkins was the hero, firing in a brilliant winner having come on as a late sub for Harry Kane.
It is the first time England has reached a final on foreign soil.
They have only appeared in the Euros final once before in the delayed 2020 championships in the UK.
The team lost on penalties to Italy at Wembley stadium.
Who will England play in the Euro 2024 final?
After beating the Netherlands 2-1 in the Euro 2024 semi-finals, the Three Lions will face Spain in the European Championship final.
La Roja booked their spot in the final two with a 2-1 win over France on Tuesday night.
Randal Kolo Muani headed Les Bleus in front on nine minutes before Lamine Yamal and Dani Olmo‘s quick-fire first-half goals completed the turnaround.
The Euro 2024 final will take place on Sunday, July 14, at the Olympiastadion Berlin – with kick-off scheduled for 8pm.
The huge match will be broadcast on both BBC One and ITV1– with free live streaming of the game available on BBC iPlayer and ITVX.
Euro 2024 fixtures and results
July 9
Semi-final, Munich: Spain 2-1 France
July 10
Semi-final, Dortmund: Netherlands vs England (8pm BST)
July 14
Final, Berlin: Spain vs England (8pm BST)
England's route to the Euro 2024 final
ENGLAND began their Euros final campaign in Germany on June 16.
The team topped Group C despite only winning one match.
But that’s all behind them now as they prepare to take on Spain in the final on July 14.
Here’s their route to the final:
June 16– vs Serbia: England win 1-0 with a goal from Jude Bellingham in the 13th minute.
June 20– vs Denmark: Ended 1-1 after Harry Kane’s 18th minute strike was cancelled out by Morten Hjulmand.
June 25– vs Slovenia: The match ended goalless but England topped the group with five points.
June 30– vs Slovakia: In the last 16 clash Jude Bellingham saved England from being knocked out with a 91st minute equaliser. In extra time Harry Kane secured the win for the Three Lions.
July 6– vs Switzerland: The quarter-final ended 1-1 after extra time with Bukayo Saka‘s reply to Breel Embolo’s strike. England won 5-3 on penalties.
July 10– vs Netherlands: Another last gasp goal– this time by Ollie Watkins– saw England head into the final against Spain. Harry Kane scored from the spot to cancel out Xavi Simons’ 9th minute goal.
July 14– vs Spain: England are in their first final on foreign soil and will be hoping to see off the challenge of Spain who won the Euros in 1964, 2008 and 2012.