Euro 2020 Final: It came to Rome as Italy defeats England to win European title



 Italy responded to England's quick 1-0 lead. Luke Shaw scored the fastest goal in the European Championship final history at 1 minute and 57 seconds.

Shaw's goal was fifth fastest in tournament history and third at Euro 2020. In 1964, Chus Perera scored for Spain at 5:17 in the match against the Soviet Union. This was the previous fastest European Championship final goal. Spain won 2-1.

England led Italy 1-0 at halftime, after Shaw's goal. Italy was tied in the 67th with Leonardo Bonucci's goal.

Federico Bernardeschi, Leonardo Bonucci, Domenico Berardi scored for Italy in this shootout. Italy goalkeeper Gianluigi Dariorumma made two saves towards the end. Final shootout score: 3-2

England's chances of winning a major title for the 55th time were dashed by the Italian team, which was defeated in 1966 after winning the World Cup. England has never won Euro Cup.

England participated in the first major final for over 50 years. This final is the latest in a series of shootouts at major tournaments. It follows defeats in 1990 and 1996, 1998, 2006, 2004 and 2006.

After his missed penalty, Saka, a 19-year-old Londoner, was hugged by many England players. Gareth Southgate, England's coach, hugged Jadon Sancho, who had missed the previous England penalty. Marcus Rashford, the other player to miss, walked out of the tunnel.

In the last minute of extra time, Sancho and Rashford were brought in as specialist penalty takers.

Donnarumma was crying as his teammates hugged him and ran toward him from the halfway line, where they saw the second penalty shootout of a European Championship final.

The two ran together, jumping to the ground in front of their fans and then moving to the field's opposite end.

It was Italy's second continental title after 1968. This is in addition to its four World Cups.

The match was seen by thousands, including some royal fans, such as Prince William, Catherine and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George, who attended the game at Wembley, and millions of other fans around the world.

One day before the game, Queen Elizabeth II praised the "spirituality, commitment, and pride" of the players on Saturday.

In a letter to Gareth Southgate, the queen wrote about her experience with England's last appearance in the final of a major tournament. Her Majesty said that she presented the 1966 World Cup to Bobby Moore, then-England captain. She also "saw the significance of the achievement and winning the final of an international football tournament for players, management, and support staff."

The monarch, who is 95 years old, said she wanted to send her and her family her "good wishes for tomorrow" in the hope that history would record your success as well as the spirit, dedication and pride you have displayed.

Boris Johnson, the British Prime Minister, also sent his best wishes for the "incredible" England soccer squad. He wrote to Southgate and the players to praise the team's "amazing performance at Euro 2020".

He said that England had "already made history" in reaching the final of international competition. The final at Wembley Stadium on Sunday is England's first since the 1966 World Cup.

There was plenty of drama in the build-up to the game. The European Championship final was open to all fans who had no tickets.

Fans were seen standing in the Wembley Stadium bowl, unable to reach their seats.

Wembley Stadium released a statement saying a security breach and that a small number of people gained entry to the stadium.

Wembley stated that officials were working with security and stewards to remove ticketless fans.

Wembley stated that anyone found in the stadium without a ticket would be immediately ejected.

A previous Wembley statement stated that some fans attempted to enter the stadium through a low barrier but that police and stewards could stop them as they push through.

According to the first statement, safety measures were activated quickly in the areas, and no security breaches were reported by people who didn't have tickets.

Wembley's 90,000. The seating capacity is about 67,000.

It was not surprising that the match ended in extra time, just like the three European finals before it. Both semifinals were close, and both teams had good defensive strength.

Italy's family strong defence was only opened up once during the 90-minute match. Shaw scored Shaw's goal, which was a half-volley from Kieran Trippier.

Shaw's first goal in England was greeted by a fist-pump from Tom Cruise and David Beckham in the VIP Box amid an explosion of joy at Wembley.

Southgate would have been delighted to know that Trippier had set it up and that a fullback was recalled to them as part of a system change to a 3-4-5-3 for the final.

England didn't see the ball the rest of the match.

Italy's midfielders were dominant in possession and began to play their beautiful passing routines. England, however, resorted back to nine or ten outfield players. It reminded me of the 2018 World Cup semis when England beat Croatia early and spent most of the game following its midfield.

The Italians were unable to make long-range attempts at first, but they soon found the equalizer.

Marco Verratti flicked on a right-wing corner at the near post. Pickford tipped Marco Verratti's stooping header onto the post. Bonucci scored from close range.

England held on to the match for an extra period and won the final stage.

It's not the shootout again.

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