In Pictures: Nail-biting finish leaves England fans jubilant

England took on Denmark at Wembley in the semi-finals of Euro 2020 and came from behind to win.

An England fan at BOXPARK in Croydon (Tess Derry/PA)

By PA

July 07 2021 03:27 PM

England football fans endured a tense spell of extra time before captain Harry Kane scored to take the Three Lions into the Euro 2020 final.

The majority of the 60,000 fans inside the stadium roared as players embraced at the end of a gruelling match, while around the country fan zones and front rooms were overwhelmed with cheering, and relieved, supporters as the home team came from behind for a 2-1 victory.

A cheer goes up from fans in Manchester (Martin Rickett/PA)

Jubilant fans welcome Harry Kane’s extra-time goal (Kirsty O’Connor/PA)

Young fans celebrate at Kirby housing estate in Bermondsey (Victoria Jones/PA)

Earlier, the 1-1 full-time score line left many fans on the edge of their seats

Fans at the Vinegar Yard in London watch extra time (Kieran Cleeves/PA)

In Luna Springs in Birmingham some found it hard to watch (Jacob King/PA)

England’s record on penalties was surely in many fans’ minds (Kirsty O’Connor/PA)

Fans across the country had got into the party spirit, flying their flags in support of Gareth Southgate’s team.

The residents of Towfield Court in Feltham have transformed their estate with England flags for the Euro 2020 tournament (Steve Parsons/PA)

England fans dressed as knights outside Wembley Stadium (Mike Egerton/PA)

Supporters at BOXPARK in Croydon for the Euro 2020 semi-final between England and Denmark (Tess Derry/PA)

The big screen in Trafalgar commanded all the attention (Kirsty O’Connor/PA)

Supporters were in good spirits ahead of the match (Zac Goodwin/PA)

England fans outside London Bridge station (Kieran Cleeves/PA)

It was the first time the men’s team has made it to the semi-final of a European Championship since the penalty shootout defeat to Germany at Euro 96.

The crowd at Wembley is the largest since coronavirus restrictions were introduced last spring, with some well-known faces in the crowd, including the Duke of Cambridge and Prime Minister Boris Johnson.