England v Italy, 11 July 2021

Score1-1 :: penalties 3-2 to Italy
RefereeBjörn Kuipers
CompetitionUEFA European Championship Final
VenueWembley Stadium
Attendance67,173

View England v Italy head to head

Kick-off: 8.00pm BST Italy won 3-2 on penalties After extra time - 1-1 at 90 minutes Attendance limited due to COVID-19 restrictions. Assistant referees: Sander van Roekel (NED) and Erwin Zeinstra (NED) Fourth official: Carlos del Cerro Grande (ESP) Video Assistant Referee: Bastian Dankert (GER) This was match no. 51 of the pan-Europe Euro 2020 tournament. Italy remained unbeaten against England at a major tournament; also a 1-0 win at Euro 1980, 2-1 at the FIFA World Cups in 1990 and 2014, and winning on penalties at Euro 2012.

1 (2) England

Manager: Gareth Southgate

1 (3) Italy

Manager: Roberto Mancini

Goals:

Luke Shaw 2 G

Goals:

Leonardo Bonucci 67 G

Starting lineup:

Goalkeeper Jordan Pickford
Defender Harry Maguire
Defender Luke Shaw
Defender Kyle Walker
Defender/Midfielder Declan Rice
Defender/Midfielder John Stones
Defender/Midfielder Kieran Trippier
Midfielder Mason Mount
Midfielder Kalvin Phillips
Midfielder/Forward Raheem Sterling
Forward Harry Kane (captain)

Starting lineup:

Gianluigi Donnarumma Goalkeeper
Leonardo Bonucci Defender
Giorgio Chiellini Defender (captain)
Giovanni Di Lorenzo Defender
Emerson Defender
Nicolò Barella Midfielder
Jorginho Midfielder
Marco Verratti Midfielder
Federico Chiesa Forward
Ciro Immobile Forward
Lorenzo Insigne Forward

Substitutions:

Bukayo Saka for Kieran Trippier 70
Jordan Henderson for Declan Rice 74
Jack Grealish for Mason Mount 99
Marcus Rashford for Jordan Henderson 120
Jadon Sancho for Kyle Walker 120

Substitutions:

Bryan Cristante for Nicolò Barella 54
Domenico Berardi for Ciro Immobile 55
Federico Bernardeschi for Federico Chiesa 86
Andrea Belotti for Lorenzo Insigne 91
Manuel Locatelli for Marco Verratti 96
Alessandro Florenzi for Emerson 118

Cards:

Harry Maguire 106 Y

Cards:

Nicolò Barella 47 Y
Leonardo Bonucci 55 Y
Lorenzo Insigne 84 Y
Giorgio Chiellini 90 Y
Jorginho 114 Y

On the bench:

Goalkeeper Sam Johnstone
Goalkeeper Aaron Ramsdale
Defender Tyrone Mings
Defender/Midfielder Conor Coady
Defender/Midfielder Jordan Henderson
Defender/Midfielder Reece James
Defender/Midfielder/Forward Bukayo Saka
Midfielder Jude Bellingham
Midfielder/Forward Dominic Calvert-Lewin
Midfielder/Forward Jack Grealish
Midfielder/Forward Marcus Rashford
Midfielder/Forward Jadon Sancho

On the bench:

Goalkeeper Alex Meret
Goalkeeper Salvatore Sirigu
Defender Francesco Acerbi
Defender Alessandro Bastoni
Defender Rafael Tolói
Defender/Midfielder Alessandro Florenzi
Midfielder Bryan Cristante
Midfielder Manuel Locatelli
Midfielder Matteo Pessina
Midfielder/Forward Federico Bernardeschi
Forward Andrea Belotti
Forward Domenico Berardi

Comments:

Penalty shoot-out details (England went second) 1 – Harry Kane [scored] 2 – Harry Maguire [scored] 3 – Marcus Rashford [missed] 4 – Jadon Sancho [saved] 5 – Bukayo Saka [saved] Playing in their first major Final since the FIFA World Cup in 1966, England became the 13th nation to play in a UEFA European Championship Final. With his first international goal, timed at one minute and 57 seconds, Luke Shaw's opener became the quickest-ever goal scored in a UEFA European Championship Final. After winning their first penalty shoot-out at a UEFA European Championship finals against Spain at Wembley in 1996, the Three Lions had now lost their next four in the tournament; also versus Germany at Wembley at Euro 1996, Portugal at Euro 2004 and Italy at Euro 2012. Aged 19 years and 309 days, Bukayo Saka became the fourth-youngest player to appear in a UEFA European Championship Final.

Comments:

Penalty shoot-out details (Italy went first) 1 – Domenico Berardi [scored] 2 – Andrea Belotti [saved] 3 – Leonardo Bonucci [scored] 4 – Federico Bernardeschi [scored] 5 – Jorginho [saved] In their tenth Final at a major tournament, Italy won the European Championship for the first time since 1968. Aged 34 years and 71 days, Leonardo Bonucci became the oldest scorer in a UEFA European Championship Final; previously West Germany’s Bernd Hölzenbein against Czechoslovakia in 1976 (30 years and 103 days). They became the first team to win two penalty shoot-outs at the same UEFA European Championship finals. They broke their pattern of alternating between victories and defeats in their last seven shoot-outs in all competitions. The Azzurri extended their national record to 34 consecutive games without defeat. During the run, they had trailed for 44 minutes going into this game. Following England’s early opener they trailed for 65 minutes in this game.

1 (2) England

Manager: Gareth Southgate

Goals:

Luke Shaw 2 G

Starting lineup:

Goalkeeper Jordan Pickford
Defender Harry Maguire
Defender Luke Shaw
Defender Kyle Walker
Defender/Midfielder Declan Rice
Defender/Midfielder John Stones
Defender/Midfielder Kieran Trippier
Midfielder Mason Mount
Midfielder Kalvin Phillips
Midfielder/Forward Raheem Sterling
Forward Harry Kane (captain)

Substitutions:

Bukayo Saka for Kieran Trippier 70
Jordan Henderson for Declan Rice 74
Jack Grealish for Mason Mount 99
Marcus Rashford for Jordan Henderson 120
Jadon Sancho for Kyle Walker 120

Cards:

Harry Maguire 106 Y

On the bench:

Goalkeeper Sam Johnstone
Goalkeeper Aaron Ramsdale
Defender Tyrone Mings
Defender/Midfielder Conor Coady
Defender/Midfielder Jordan Henderson
Defender/Midfielder Reece James
Defender/Midfielder/Forward Bukayo Saka
Midfielder Jude Bellingham
Midfielder/Forward Dominic Calvert-Lewin
Midfielder/Forward Jack Grealish
Midfielder/Forward Marcus Rashford
Midfielder/Forward Jadon Sancho

Comments:

Penalty shoot-out details (England went second) 1 – Harry Kane [scored] 2 – Harry Maguire [scored] 3 – Marcus Rashford [missed] 4 – Jadon Sancho [saved] 5 – Bukayo Saka [saved] Playing in their first major Final since the FIFA World Cup in 1966, England became the 13th nation to play in a UEFA European Championship Final. With his first international goal, timed at one minute and 57 seconds, Luke Shaw's opener became the quickest-ever goal scored in a UEFA European Championship Final. After winning their first penalty shoot-out at a UEFA European Championship finals against Spain at Wembley in 1996, the Three Lions had now lost their next four in the tournament; also versus Germany at Wembley at Euro 1996, Portugal at Euro 2004 and Italy at Euro 2012. Aged 19 years and 309 days, Bukayo Saka became the fourth-youngest player to appear in a UEFA European Championship Final.

1 (3) Italy

Manager: Roberto Mancini

Goals:

Leonardo Bonucci 67 G

Starting lineup:

Gianluigi Donnarumma Goalkeeper
Leonardo Bonucci Defender
Giorgio Chiellini Defender (captain)
Giovanni Di Lorenzo Defender
Emerson Defender
Nicolò Barella Midfielder
Jorginho Midfielder
Marco Verratti Midfielder
Federico Chiesa Forward
Ciro Immobile Forward
Lorenzo Insigne Forward

Substitutions:

Bryan Cristante for Nicolò Barella 54
Domenico Berardi for Ciro Immobile 55
Federico Bernardeschi for Federico Chiesa 86
Andrea Belotti for Lorenzo Insigne 91
Manuel Locatelli for Marco Verratti 96
Alessandro Florenzi for Emerson 118

Cards:

Nicolò Barella 47 Y
Leonardo Bonucci 55 Y
Lorenzo Insigne 84 Y
Giorgio Chiellini 90 Y
Jorginho 114 Y

On the bench:

Goalkeeper Alex Meret
Goalkeeper Salvatore Sirigu
Defender Francesco Acerbi
Defender Alessandro Bastoni
Defender Rafael Tolói
Defender/Midfielder Alessandro Florenzi
Midfielder Bryan Cristante
Midfielder Manuel Locatelli
Midfielder Matteo Pessina
Midfielder/Forward Federico Bernardeschi
Forward Andrea Belotti
Forward Domenico Berardi

Comments:

Penalty shoot-out details (Italy went first) 1 – Domenico Berardi [scored] 2 – Andrea Belotti [saved] 3 – Leonardo Bonucci [scored] 4 – Federico Bernardeschi [scored] 5 – Jorginho [saved] In their tenth Final at a major tournament, Italy won the European Championship for the first time since 1968. Aged 34 years and 71 days, Leonardo Bonucci became the oldest scorer in a UEFA European Championship Final; previously West Germany’s Bernd Hölzenbein against Czechoslovakia in 1976 (30 years and 103 days). They became the first team to win two penalty shoot-outs at the same UEFA European Championship finals. They broke their pattern of alternating between victories and defeats in their last seven shoot-outs in all competitions. The Azzurri extended their national record to 34 consecutive games without defeat. During the run, they had trailed for 44 minutes going into this game. Following England’s early opener they trailed for 65 minutes in this game.