The UEFA EURO 2020 qualifying groups were all concluded this month, with 20 nations all confirmed as finalists at next summer's tournament.
With Groups A to J now finalised, the nations who finished top and second in each of the ten groups secured their places in the Finals, which will take place in 12 cities across Europe next June.
Gareth Southgate's Three Lions ensured their place in the EURO after last week's 7-0 victory over Montenegro before completing their fixtures with a 4-0 win in Kosovo on Sunday.
The other groups rounded-off their fixtures across Monday and Tuesday, with all eyes now focused on the draw for the Finals which takes place on the evening of Saturday 30 November in Bucharest.
Following our success in qualifying, it’s been confirmed by UEFA that all three of England’s group games at the tournament will be played at Wembley Stadium.
Any of the 12 host nations to qualify for EURO 2020 will be placed into the group where their home city is staging matches. As such, England will be placed in Group D with matches at Wembley on Sunday 14 June, Friday 19 June and Tuesday 23 June.
There's still another four nations to join the competition, with the play-offs taking place next March and the draw for those ties taking place on Friday 22 November. Among the nations who could still reach the Finals are the likes of Scotland, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland and Kosovo, who finished in third spot in Group A.
And with the pots for the draw confirmed by UEFA on Wednesday, England are among the top seeds in Pot One and will take on a nation from each of the other pots in their group stage.
Pot 1: Belgium, Italy (hosts), England (hosts), Germany (hosts), Spain (hosts), Ukraine
Pot 2: France, Poland, Switzerland, Croatia, Netherlands (hosts), Russia (hosts)
Pot 3: Portugal, Turkey, Denmark (hosts), Austria, Sweden, Czech Republic
Pot 4: Wales, Finland, play-off winner A, play-off winner B, play-off winner C, play-off winner D
As we start to look towards the draw later this month, here's a brief lowdown on the nations who we'll definitely be seeing in action next summer.
WATCH ENGLAND AT UEFA EURO 2020Austria
Coach: Franco Foda
Qualified from: Second place in Group G
Qualifying top scorer: Marko Arnautović (6)
UEFA EURO best: group stage (2008, 2016)
UEFA EURO 2016: group stage
Belgium
Coach: Roberto Martinez
Qualified from: Top in Group I
Qualifying top scorer: Romelu Lukaku (7)
UEFA EURO best: runners-up (1980)
UEFA EURO 2016: quarter-finals, lost 3-1 to Wales
Croatia
Coach: Zlatko Dalic
Qualified from: Top in Group E
Qualifying top scorer: Bruno Petković (4)
UEFA EURO best: quarter-finals (1996, 2008)
UEFA EURO 2016: round of 16, lost 1-0 aet to Portugal
Czech Republic
Coach: Jaroslav Silhavy
Qualified from: Second in Group A
Qualifying top scorer: Patrik Schick (4)
UEFA EURO best: winners (1976, as Czechoslovakia)
UEFA EURO 2016: group stage
Denmark
Coach: Age Hareide
Qualified from: Second in Group D
Qualifying top scorer: Christian Eriksen (5)
UEFA EURO best: winners (1992)
UEFA EURO 2016: did not qualify
TICKETS: ENGLAND V DENMARK
England
Coach: Gareth Southgate
Qualified from: Top in Group A
Qualifying top scorer: Harry Kane (12)
UEFA EURO best: third place (1968)
UEFA EURO 2016: round of 16, lost 2-1 to Iceland
Finland
Coach: Markku Kanerva
Qualified from: Second in Group J
Qualifying top scorer: Teemu Pukki (10)
UEFA EURO best: N/A
UEFA EURO 2016: did not qualify
France
Coach: Didier Deschamps
Qualified from: Top in Group H
Qualifying top scorer: Olivier Giroud (6)
UEFA EURO best: winners (1984, 2000)
UEFA EURO 2016: finalists, lost 1-0 to Portugal (aet)
Germany
Coach: Joachim Lowe
Qualified from: Top in Group C
Qualifying top scorer: Serge Gnabry (8)
UEFA EURO best: winners (1972, 1980, 1996)
UEFA EURO 2016: semi-finals, lost 2-0 to France
Italy
Coach: Roberto Mancini
Qualified from: Top in Group J
Qualifying top scorer: Andrea Belotti (5)
UEFA EURO best: winners (1968)
UEFA EURO 2016: quarter-finals, lost to Germany on penalties
Netherlands
Coach: Ronald Koeman
Qualified from: Second in Group C
Qualifying top scorer: Georginio Wijnaldum (8)
UEFA EURO best: winners (1988)
UEFA EURO 2016: did not qualify
Poland
Coach: Jerzy Brzeczek
Qualified from: Top in Group G
Qualifying top scorer: Robert Lewandowski (6)
UEFA EURO best: quarter-finals (2016)
UEFA EURO 2016: quarter-finals, lost to Portugal on penalties
Portugal
Coach: Fernando Santos
Qualified from: Second in Group B
Qualifying top scorer: Cristiano Ronaldo (11)
UEFA EURO best: winners (2016)
UEFA EURO 2016: winners
Russia
Coach: Stanislav Cherchesov
Qualified from: Second in Group I
Qualifying top scorer: Artem Dzyuba (9)
UEFA EURO best: winner (1960, as USSR), semi-finals (2008)
UEFA EURO 2016: group stage
Spain
Coach: Luis Enrique
Qualified from: Top in Group F
Qualifying top scorer: Álvaro Morata, Sergio Ramos, Rodrigo (4)
UEFA EURO best: winners (1964, 2008, 2012)
UEFA EURO 2016: round of 16, lost 2-0 to Italy
Sweden
Coach: Janne Andersson
Qualified from: Second in Group F
Qualifying top scorer: Robin Quaison (5)
UEFA EURO best: semi-finals (1992)
UEFA EURO 2016: group stage
Switzerland
Coach: Vladimir Petkovic
Qualified from: Top in Group D
Qualifying top scorer: Cédric Itten (3)
UEFA EURO best: round of 16 (2016)
UEFA EURO 2016: round of 16, lost 5-4 on pens to Poland after 1-1 draw
Turkey
Coach: Senol Gunes
Qualified from: Second in Group H
Qualifying top scorer: Cenk Tosun (5)
UEFA EURO best: semi-finals (2008)
UEFA EURO 2016: group stage
Ukraine
Coach: Andriy Shevchenko
Qualified from: Top of Group B
Qualifying top scorer: Roman Yaremchuk (4)
European Cup best: group stage (2012, 2016)
UEFA EURO 2016: group stage
Wales
Coach: Ryan Giggs
Qualified from: Second in Group E
Qualifying top scorers: Gareth Bale (2), Kieffer Moore (2), Aaron Ramsey (2)
UEFA EURO best: semi-finals (2016)
UEFA EURO 2016: semi-finals
