Keep those superstitions and England rituals coming in, using #bbcfootball on Twitter.

Dion Dublin says he wears lucky Gareth Southgate socks to help spur England to victory

The socks, along with a Bobby Moore T-shirt, are a must for Dublin.

Image source, BBC Sport

I've never had so much confidence in England at a tournament as I've had during Euro 2020, and the same applies for Sunday's final. I fancy us strongly against Italy.

I was hopeful about our chances before we even started this journey but, by watching each step we've taken, that turned into genuine belief we could go all the way - I was quite relaxed before we played Ukraine, and Denmark too.

The two biggest reasons for that are our squad depth and the culture that Gareth Southgate has created in the camp, where there are no egos allowed.

Put all that together, and it makes the difference.

Read more here.

Who do you want to see start for England against Italy?

Select your starting XI here.

Image source, Getty Images

Belle McNally's reaction to being given Mason's Mount's shirt after England's win over Denmark went viral and she has described the experience as "crazy".

She cried tears of joy when the midfielder handed her his shirt at Wembley.

"I'm going to frame it. I don't want to sell or wash it," she said.

Jez Orbell: Sliding door moments: England beat Iceland, Big Sam doesn’t get caught by the newspaper sting, Colombia win the penalty shoot out, Thomas Muller scores for Germany in the last 16 - such fine margins got us to this moment.

Former coaches of England's South Yorkshire contingent of Euro 2020 stars say they always knew they were "destined for greatness".

Harry Maguire, John Stones, Kyle Walker and Dominic Calvert-Lewin all came through the county's academies.

Read more here.

Image source, BBC Sport

Italy

More from Italy defender Leonardo Bonucci: "England have a super defence, I already said this during the qualifying phase.

"They have an excellent midfield, and behind them are [Harry] Maguire and [John] Stones, who had great seasons at Manchester United and [Manchester] City.

"We will need to give great attention as a defence and show a lot of cunning to score in attack."

Image source, BBC Sport

As a player, captain, fan and pundit I've had so many big moments with England, but Sunday's European Championship final at Wembley will be the biggest of them all.

I'm 50 and we've not been to a major men's final before in my lifetime. There are generations who are the same, who have never seen us get here before.

Waiting so long makes it feel even more special now we have made it - to be honest it is still sinking in.

Read more from Shearer here.

It was announced earlier this morning that Paul Mariner, who made 35 appearances for England, has sadly passed away at the age of 68.

This is a message from his family.

A street has changed from Denmark Road to England Road in celebration of England's semi-final win.

The road, home to Lowestoft Railway Station for more than 170 years, underwent a temporary name-change ahead of Tuesday's match.

Lowestoft Central Project said the temporary name was "much more appropriate".

A spokesman for the community rail project said it would remain in place "a while longer" to mark the victory.

Image source, .

And it's not just schools changing their names...

A school which has had thousands of views for its England-supporting social media has renamed itself Harry Kane Junior School for the day.

Pupils at what was known as Howard Junior School, in King's Lynn, Norfolk, donned masks of the England captain to celebrate Wednesday's semi-final win.

Earlier in Euro 2020, a video of the children singing Three Lions , externalwas viewed more than 100,000 times.

Head teacher Greg Hill said: "We truly believe football is coming home."

Hill went to the same school as England captain Kane.

For the first time since 1966, England's men's football team has reached the final of a major tournament.

More than 23 million people watched the 2-1 semi-final win over Denmark, with the TV audience for Sunday's final against Italy expected to be even bigger.

But as football dominates the national conversation, how does the new or non-football fan cope?

Read more here.

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Warren Payne: Watched the semi from my hotel room off Waikiki Beach. Had been booked to fly home Saturday, but just changed it to Sunday to watch it here and ensure I'm not the one to mess things up for England. There's no other reason I'd spend an extra day here obviously...

John Stones says England have been motivated by scenes of celebration on social media in recent days and - like his captain - is aware of how fans dream of being in the players' position.

"It's difficult to put into words," the Manchester City defender said. "We have definitely thrived off the fans.

"I suppose we are living their dream, right at the front , out on the pitch. We can't thank them enough for all their support through the tough times and the good.

"The support is deeply appreciated by us as players. We are proud to represent them, the country and we hope we do them proud on Sunday."

Image source, Getty Images

What a lovely story!

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A lifelong England fan who was at the 1966 final will be at Wembley on Sunday and hopes for a similar result.

Roger Homer, 74 from Halesowen in the West Midlands, was 19 when he went to see England's World Cup triumph and has followed them home and away ever since.

He has been to every England match during Euro 2020 with his grandson, except the quarter-final in Rome.

"I've been to lots of England games, but I've never known an atmosphere like the last two matches," he said.

"I wonder whether it's the release of emotion after the last 18 months."

More from Roger here.

Former England international Paul Mariner, who made 35 appearances for his country, has passed away at the age of 68.

Mariner represented England between 1977 and 1985, scoring 13 goals.

Italy

Leonardo Bonucci says Italy "are not afraid" to contest the Euro 2020 final on English soil.

"Even though there will be a mostly English crowd, it will give us additional motivation," Bonucci said.

As many as 1,000 Italian fans will be allowed inside Wembley to watch the game.

Image source, .

Juventus defender Bonucci, 34, will line up alongside 36-year-old centre-back partner Giorgio Chiellini to face an England team with an average age of 25.

"They have very strong attackers, we will need great attention towards them and the whole team," he said.

"We know the difficulties they can give us and we will have to be careful about their speed."

Image source, .

Thousands of fans will be in the stands, and special arrangements are in place for watching in the pub.

But how late can you stay out?

Pubs will be allowed to stay open until 23:15 BST for the final. It means licensing laws are being relaxed by 45 minutes, in case of extra time and penalties.

Everything you need to know.