The England National Football Team is the epitome of history. Since it is the joint-oldest national side alongside the one of Scotland, it has its own history packed with pride, honour, heartbreaks, and unforgettable experiences. The England football team and its Scottish counterpart laid the foundation of international football back in 1872. The first official International match! This event later changed the face of the game on the global stage. Over the years, the nation has witnessed everything. From producing legends like Sir Bobby Charlton and David Beckham to nurturing modern-day superstars like Harry Kane and Jude Bellingham, England continues to shape the world order of football.
The team has a deep historical connection with the royal family of the country. That's why, the England National Football Team nickname is Three Lions, reflecting the pride of the national emblem. To date, their biggest moment came in 1966 when they lifted the FIFA World Cup on home soil. Since then, the chapter has not always been so dazzling, missing out on podium finishes. Under the former England national football team manager Gareth Southgate, they reached the Euro final in 2020, but couldn't add a glorious chapter to the folktale.
Currently, the Three Lions are determined to bring back long-lost memorable days. Combined with energy, maturity, and experience, the current crop of players like Phil Foden and Bukayo Saka are running things. With this lot having every firepower to become a top contender for every major title out there, the dream of “bring it home” burns brighter than ever.








-1763799181185.webp)
-1763726911407.webp)





