But don't despair!

While this live has come to a close, our dedicated Netherlands v England live page is underway here.

Our news live text will be back first thing tomorrow morning, reviewing tonight's semi-final in great detail.

As we bid you farewell, here's a reminder of today's top stories.

• Hallgrimsson named new Republic of Ireland manager
• New boss Bellamy 'hadn't realised attachment' to Wales
• Aston Villa make late move for Hull's Philogene

Want to get in the mood for tonight's semi-final in Dortmund.

Here is a full comprehensive list for all of our pre-match offerings to enjoy!

• Phil McNulty: Southgate has suffered - but next few days will define legacy
• Danny Murphy column: Why Dutch plan may suit England
• England v Netherlands - key tactical battles
• Why do the Netherlands play in orange?
• Quiz: How much do you know about England and Netherlands?
• 9 things you need to know about penalties

• Micah Richards on Phil Foden

Jared Evitts
BBC Newsbeat, reporting from west London

I'm in Greenford in Ealing, home of England's star boy Bukayo Saka - and unsurprisingly, you don't have to go far to find a fan.

"He's such a light, he's such an inspiration," resident Daniel Bailey tells me.

"My son goes to the same school he would have been to and they're celebrating him every day.

"And every day - even though I'm a massive Liverpool fan - my son will always come back and talk about Saka."

He says it's been "absolutely amazing" for the town to have a local on the world stage and resident Makeda Burton agrees.

"He's such an inspiration for the kids," she says. "For everyone, really.

"It just goes to show how the youngsters of today can be resilient, how they can be mature and take pressure on the chin, and just get it done."

Anna Holligan
Reporting from The Hague

Here in The Hague you just can't stop the Euros from seeping into your life.

Flashes of distinctive orange accost you everywhere; banners on homes, children cycling to school, flags flying from fruit stalls. orange fever has well and truly swept across the border.

Like many bars showing the game, the Van Kinsbergen Gastropub has stopped taking bookings such is the demand to witness what promises to be a legacy defining game.

Netherlands

Image source, PA Media

Image source, PA Media

Image source, Reuters

England

England captain Harry Kane has also responded to the concerns shown by many supporters and pundits alike regarding how deep Kane is positioned during matches.

"It's something I've got used to throughout my career," he replied.

"If you look over the last couple of major tournaments, there's always been at some stage question marks over my fitness or my form.

"I always say I want to score in every game, I want to try and help the team in every game from that sense, but also my role isn't just scoring goals. My role is a lot of work defensively, a lot of work without the ball, a lot of work in leadership."

Image source, Getty Images

To get yourself into the mood for tonight's semi-final, have a watch back through England's journey so far.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer in Dortmund

There is a wave of orange heading towards the Westfalenstadion ahead of tonight's Euro 2024 semi-final between England and the Netherlands.

Traffic is already heavy around the stadium, an overwhelming number packed with Dutch fans who have made the journey by road.

And orange shirts are making a splash of colour more than three hours before kick-off. England fans are also in evidence but they are currently heavily outnumbered.

There will be some atmosphere in here tonight - and already some very heavy clouds overhead.

After the Switzerland quarter-final shootout win, England goalkeeper Jordan Pickford said the referee "stopped" his "normal process" of delaying tactics - including handing the ball to his team-mates - by threatening to give him a yellow card.

Watch his interview with BBC Sport's Kelly Somers below, before Wednesday's semi-final against Netherlands.

England manager Southgate spoke to BBC Sport's Kelly Somers on Tuesday about the level of detail that goes into a successful penalty shoot-out.

He said England have continued to "learn" and "refine" their processes over the years to feel "a lot of control".

There have been 32 international matches between Netherlands and England. The Dutch won nine, the English 13 with 10 draws. Of those 32 fixtures, 10 are classed as unofficial by the English FA - the first eight matches (1907-1913, seven England wins and one Netherlands victory) and fixtures in 1952 (draw) and 1954 (Netherlands win).

Netherlands and England met twice at the European Championships. Oranje beat the Three Lions 3-1 in Düsseldorf in the EURO 1988 group stage on 15 June 1988, thanks to a hat-trick by Marco van Basten (44', 72', 76'). Bryan Robson (54') scored for the English, who hit the post twice before the Dutch opened the scoring. Ronald Koeman and his brother Erwin Koeman played for Oranje in this match.

Image source, Getty Images

Jared Evitts
BBC Newsbeat, reporting from Wembley

They might call it soccer rather than football and for Australian fans Zac Lassey and Pat Johnston that might not be the only thing dividing us ahead of kick off.

"I want the Netherlands to win," says Pat, acknowledging "it might not end too well" for him to say that - not just because he's standing outside Wembley but because Zac is proudly sporting his England shirt.

It's the first time the duo from Melbourne have visited Europe but they've made the most of it, watching in Germany when the Netherlands took on Austria and Spain played Georgia before heading to London.

As they get ready to watch the game, they have one thing to say to the Three Lions: "Don't stuff it again!"

Jess Parker
BBC News in Dortmund

The number of Netherlands fans was expected to be high due, in part, to the fact that Dortmund in west Germany is just a short drive away.

But their huge presence - estimated at between 80,000 and 100,000 - has perhaps surpassed expectations.

Talking to Dutch fans they say it’s down, in part, to geography. But combined with that is today’s good weather plus the start of school of holidays. And, of course, the significance of the match itself. The Netherlands hasn’t reached a Euro’s semi final in 20 years.

The award for sharpest Dutch dressers so far might have to go to brothers Tim & Niels.

They are avid fans of the Netherlands national teams and have turned up at games in this attire before.

Elizabeth Conway
BBC Newsbeat sports reporter in Liverpool

Excitement is building here in Liverpool and Newsbeat is talking to fans about footballers who know this city.

Lewis, 27, is a huge Liverpool fan and hopes to see Trent Alexander- Arnold get on the pitch tonight.

He said: "Virgil Van Dijk is arguably one of the best defenders in the world and Cody Gapko has been unbelievable for the Netherlands. That’s the big worry for me."

Chloe, 24, supports Everton and can’t wait to see Jordan Pickford play.

She says she’s not threatened by Netherland’s manager Ronald Koeman as "he did nothing at Everton".

Normally, Chloe and Lewis would be footballing rivals, but not today.

- Listen to Newsbeat's Euro 2024 semi-final special on BBC Radio 1 from 17:45 BST

Jess Parker
BBC News in Dortmund

I find fans Marc, Charlie and Neal amidst a sea of orange in Dortmund city centre.

Despite England supporters being heavily outnumbered by the Dutch on the streets, the atmosphere is still “awesome” and the Dutch fans are “really friendly”, they tell me.

And the trio have hope - predicting a win for the Three Lions tonight - despite recent underwhelming performances.

England will, “stink out the entire competition” they declare! And they’ve got hotel rooms already booked for the final in Berlin.

Nesta McGregor
BBC Sport in Dortmund, Germany

Granted it’s what we’re paid to do but it’s hard to describe the scenes in here.

A sea of colour, wave after wave of orange.

An estimated 80,000 Netherlands supporters were expected - we may need a recount.

We’re currently outside a hotel where the famous Orange Bus is orchestrating the masses. Music pumps from loud speakers, former captain Wesley Sneijder stands on top of the double decker vehicle - assuming the role of conductor.

We haven’t moved in 10 or so minutes. Impossible to even see a way back out to the calm. The hotel we’re leant up against the windows are shaking.

Even some English fans watch on in awe. One telling us “we just had to see this.”

It’s likely we’ll need Lamine Yamal type footwork to make it happen…advantage The Netherlands.

- Click on the social media post below to see Nesta's video footage of the Dutch fans in Dortmund

Image source, Getty Images

Well that was a fun trip down memory lane looking back at England's 4-1 win over the Netherlands at Euro 1996.

Let's now turn our attention back on to tonight's semi-final in Dortmund.

"There was very little that didn't please me", said England manager Terry Venables, who praised his team's movement and teamwork after their 4-1 victory over the Netherlands at Euro 96.

He added: "I have said for a long while that if we do the things right we are better than perhaps we think we are.

"In saying all of that it doesn't make us a great team. It takes us into the quarter-finals and I will have perhaps another cup of tea tonight and enjoy the win and tomorrow we have got to get back to business."

He gave a wry smile when he mentioned a celebratory "cup of tea".

Well we can all now raise our brews to Terry - despite what he said, he did produce a great team.

Image source, BBC Sport

This was the last time the two countries have played each other in a major tournament.

We think we can work out what generation you are from how well you remember this game:

1. "Shouldn't have conceded a sloppy consolation" = Baby Boomer

2. "One of the greatest England performances ever" = Generation X

3. "I've seen the Sheringham to Shearer goal on YouTube highlights" = Millennials

4. "So that pundit Shearer was actually pretty good!" = Generation Z

As Barry Davies announced the attendance of more than 76,000, he remarked: "It is one of those occasions where people will look back on and say 'I was happy I was there'."

I wonder if he could have imagined we would still be reminiscing about, listening to his commentary and reliving the scenes all of these years later?