By Anna Italia
Follow me on Twitter @ItalianSerieA,
Facebook: Anna Italia Page
Instagram: annaitalia2
Italian Soccer Serie A

Italy – England
.

Italy Head Coach Roberto Mancini completing the last training in Coverciano on Friday 9 July 2021 at 19:00.  Italy preparing for the UEFA Euro 2020 Final game  🇮🇹 Italy vs England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿  on Sunday 11 July 2021 at Wembley Stadium in London, England at 21:00.

✈️  The Italian team will depart at 11:00 from Florence to London Luton on Saturday 10 July.

Click the video to watch the Azzurri training ….

Federico Chiesa not losing the target “GOALS”

Photo via:  twitter.com/azzurri

Photo via:  twitter.com/azzurri

Italy goalkeepers Gianluigi Donnarumma and Salvatore Sirigu consciously preparing to stop all goals against England.

🏆👉 🇮🇹 The Italian team completing the last training session in Coverciano ahead of the @EURO2020 Final against England. The focus is clear: “To win, period.”

Are you rooting for the @azzurri ? I hope so! @Vivo_Azzurro @italia_azzurri @vivo_azzurri @socios @IntChampionsCup https://t.co/sOi4P4OTV4

— Anna Italia (@ItalianSerieA) July 9, 2021

Forza Italia! 💙💙💙 Forza Azzurri 💙💙💙

🇮🇹 Final preparations for Italy 😀#EURO2020 | #ITA pic.twitter.com/shQkk2HTSQ

— UEFA EURO 2020 (@EURO2020) July 9, 2021

UEFA Euro 2020
Final

Italy – England
Sunday 11 July 2021
Wembley Stadium
London, England, UK

21:00

Referee: Björn Kuipers (NED)
Assistant Referee 1: Sander van Roekel (NED)
Assistant Referee 2: Erwin Zeinstra (NED)
Fourth Official: Carlos Del Cerro Grande (ESP)
Reserve AR: Juan Yuste Jimenez (ESP)
VAR: Bastian Dankert (GER)
AVAR 1: Pol van Boekel (NED)
AVAR 2: Christian Gittelmann (GER)
AVAR 3: Marco Fritz (GER)

By Anna Italia
Follow me on Twitter @ItalianSerieA,
Facebook: Anna Italia Page
Instagram: annaitalia2
Italian Soccer Serie A

Italy Head Coach Roberto Mancini preparing the squad on Wednesday 7 July 2021 in Coverciano.  Training is highly focused on the awaited UEFA Euro 2020 Final Italy vs England.    Italy reaching 33 wins after defeating Spain in the UEFA Euro 2020 Semifinal on Tuesday 6 July 2021 at Wembley Stadium at 21:00.   There is one more game to crown this cycle with the Azzurri and the ideal is to defeat England.

         Forza Italia! 💙💙💙    Forza Azzurri 💙💙💙

✅   UEFA Euro 2020 Semifinal: Result ITALY 1(4) – 1(2) SPAIN, Tuesday 6 July 2021

The team following training in the gym and on the pitch with football-tennis practice.

#Azzurrri 🇮🇹

The boys were in the gym and on the pitch today at #Coverciano as they began their preparations for the final of #EURO2020 💪#VivoAzzurro #ITA pic.twitter.com/4CMw7lmuvU

— Italy ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (@azzurri) July 7, 2021

🏆 I’m supporting ITALIA to win the @EURO2020 Final. 🇮🇹🇮🇹@socios @azzurri @Vivo_Azzurro @italia_azzurri @vivoazzurri @TheCalcioGuys @ASRomaEN @milanmania @Tactical_Times @SerieA_EN @SerieASitdown @IntChampionsCup @themilancorner @Inter_en @robymancio @FIGC @acmilan @ESPNFC pic.twitter.com/ZiqZ2KzoPw

— Anna Italia (@ItalianSerieA) July 7, 2021

The Italians who took to the streets to watch the Euro 2020 semi-final were able to finally celebrate after Jorginho’s penalty. Before Italy-Spain, the Football Village was decorated with tricolour flags and blue balloons

Wednesday, July 7, 2021  via figc.it

It was another unforgettable night in piazze all over Italy. The hearts and eyes of all focused on Wembley, the voices and tricolour flags of millions of fans cheering on Roberto Mancini’s National Team to the Euro 2020 final. After a long 120 minutes, with many full with bated breath, Jorginho netted home the decisive penalty. At the Football Village in Piazza del Popolo – the heart of the Uefa Festival set up in Rome – there were massive scenes of celebration; the 2,500 people present in the square (with another 1,000 watching another big screen in Via dei Fori Imperiali) went crazy, celebrating in the streets of the centre of the Capital until late at night. An entire country in euphoria, all aware that there is still one last obstacle to overcome: Sunday at 21:00 CEST, again at Wembley. The nation really wants to be carried away with the Azzurri’s passion.

The evening of the semi-final in Piazza del Popolo began with an impressive display of decorations, consisting of a 500 square metre flag under the stage (which continues to host cultural and musical events), 2020 tricolour flags (representing the year the Euros should have been played), 16 larger flags (representing how many Euro tournaments there’s been), and 61 giant blue balloons, each one metre in diameter, to symbolise how many years since the first Euro competition.