Image source, PA Media

Confetti cannons and giant sparklers greeted England once again lifting the trophy at Trafalgar Square, with boss Sarina Wiegman then encouraged to lift it by herself to more acclaim.

The Lionesses squad sang 'Sweet Caroline' and 'Freed From Desire' - repackaged as "Beth Mead's on fire" - before Rachel Daly grabbed the mic to lead a chorus of 'River Deep, Mountain High'.

Image source, PA Media

FanOfWhoeverPlaysManUtd: Well done Lionesses you have made England proud and given women’s football in this country a mega shot in the arm. Beating the eight time champions is a thing of beauty and a massive, massive triumph.

Image source, Jacqui Oatley

Football commentator Jacqui Oatley was at Wembley with her 11-year-old daughter Phoebe.

Phoebe told Radio 5 Live’s Nicky Campbell she had to “hold her [Jacqui] down” because she was so excited.

“Everyone around me was laughing because she was just jumping up and down,” she added.

When England won, Phoebe said her mum was “screaming and ran over to [former footballer] Sue Smith and started jumping up and down – it was really something!”

Speaking about her own emotions during the match, Phoebe said she was “about to cry… it was absolutely amazing, the atmosphere was unbeatable and I got to meet a Spice Girl, which was very exciting!”

Image source, PA Media

Dave H: Ten years of taking my daughter to training and matches, watching in rain and snow, consoling her when they lost, totally worth it when I saw her face when England won, and they lifted the trophy!

Image source, Getty Images

Long-serving England player Jill Scott, speaking at Trafalgar Square: "I train with the best players in the world every single day and it's so tough trying to keep up with them especially when some of them are half my age now. An incredible group and I'm just so honoured to play any little part in this team

"Everyone who has put the shirt on, everybody that believed in women's football. We just wanted to be 'football' and hopefully now that's how it's perceived to be around the world."

Image source, PA Media

Steve J: Please, please, please, please. No negativity today. No comparisons. No put downs. Outstanding achievement that the whole country should enjoy together.

Image source, PA Media

Are Monday's meant to be this much fun?

Scenes at Trafalgar Square as the Lionesses link arms and sing on stage in front of the Euro 2022 trophy they won on a momentous night at Wembley.

James Gregory
Reporting from Trafalgar Square

Jess Donkin, 21, used to play football but wants to get into coaching for girls or boys teams.

“I played from about seven years old,” she says. “But I had an injury when I was younger.

“Chloe Kelly had a massive injury and she scored the winner though.”

Donkin stopped playing at university as there weren't enough girls or teams.

“I would play now for leisure but I like the management side of it now," she says.

“I prefer the coaching side of it, especially girls' teams,” she says.

Donkin feels like more teams will be cropping up than ever before because of this tournament and hopes to get into management.

World Cup winner Brandi Chastain has even tweeted about Chloe Kelly's celebration, saying that England's match-winner will reap the benefits for the rest of her life. And that's coming from someone who knows!

Paul Battison
BBC Sport

An iconic goal followed by an even more iconic celebration.

When Chloe Kelly scored the winning goal in extra time for England against Germany, securing a 2-1 win and the country's first ever women's major tournament victory, the 24-year-old celebrated in a way which could now inspire a generation.

In revealing a sports bra by taking her shirt off and swinging it around her head in delight, the Manchester City winger created a moment which has united and empowered women.

Kelly's celebration was a throwback to retired USA footballer Brandi Chastain, who did the same thing when she scored the decisive penalty in the 1999 World Cup final.

Image source, Getty Images

Freedom of London and now the freedom of Ealing...

James Gregory
Reporting from Trafalgar Square

Laura Johnson, 37, and her daughter Evie, six, watched the game at home on Sunday but have come to central London to see them in person.

“I was really happy when they won,” Evie says.

Laura hopes it is a sign of things to come.

“This is what it should be about," she adds. "Girls should be able to do what the boys are doing. I could not be prouder of them. It is amazing. It brings people together.”

Evie’s school in Basildon have a great football club, Laura says. Evie has only been playing for a few weeks but loves the sport.

And the day just got better and better for superfan Tess.

Eight-year-old Tess Dolan made her way to the women's Euros final at Wembley on Sunday after being given tickets by the BBC.

The England fan went viral on social media for enthusiastically singing and dancing to Sweet Caroline when England won 4-0 against Sweden in the semi-finals.

After Tess's mum revealed they didn't have tickets to the final, the BBC arranged for them to go.

Sam Francis
Reporting from Trafalgar Square

England's victory at Euro 2022 could start a "revolution in football" Sarah Fallows believes.

Mrs Fallows, and her five-year-old daughter Kelsey, travelled to the celebrations in Trafalgar Square from Birmingham straight after the results of last night's final.

"Got swept away by the momentum of the Euros, " she said.

"We had to come down to congratulate the on their massive win.

"This team is already an inspiration for the next generation. Football is ready for a revolution overall, and I hope this is a start.

"The men’s game could learn a lot from the family atmosphere in the women’s game."

When asked if she had been inspired by the Lionesses' performance, Kelsey said "yes".

Sam Francis
BBC News, London

The Reddy family are hoping that England's victory at Euro 2022 will mean her daughter can find a local team to play for.

Gemma Reddy said her daughter Maddi had been "hoping to get into a team but it’s not so easy where we live".

With no local team Maddi "plays for fun, and has a kick about with her cousins", she said.

"She’s hoping to get into a team but it’s not so easy where we live.

"She is interested in doing some training. I was hoping it would inspire her.

"If there was a local team I’m sure she’d get into it - which is why this is so important."