EURO 2024 will come to a conclusion on Sunday as England and Spain meet in the huge Berlin final.
The Three Lions are looking to end their 58-year wait for a triumph at a major tournament.
Gareth Southgate led England to the final at the last European Championships but were dealt penalty heartbreak by Italy at Wembley.
Harry Kane will be aiming to lead the Three Lions to redemption and Euros glory this time around – but he will also have the Golden Boot in the back of his mind.
The individual accolade will be awarded after the Euro 2024 final on Sunday, with the England skipper well in the running to claim it.
THE TIME IS NOW
ENGLAND face their destiny against Spain TONIGHT – hoping to end 58 years of hurt in the Euro 2024 final.
What happens if players are tied for Euro 2024 Golden Boot?
Kane and Spain’s Dani Olmo are two of six players who are tied on three goals ahead of the Euro 2024 final.
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Cody Gakpo of Netherlands, Jamal Musiala of hosts Germany, Georgia’s Georges Mikautadze and Slovakia’s Ivan Schranz are the other stars that are level at the top of the pile.
At the last European Championship, Cristiano Ronaldo won the Golden Boot despite being level on goals with Czech Republic’s Patrick Schick.
The Portuguese legend claimed the award as he had registered an assist along side his five goals at Euro 2020.
But Uefa has confirmed that the policy has changed this year – and all players who finish level with the most goals at the tournament will share the Golden Boot award.
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Euro 2024 top goal scorers
*Players still in the tournament
- =1 Cody Gakpo – Netherlands – 3 goals
- =1 Harry Kane* – England – 3
- =1 Georges Mikautadze – Georgia – 3
- =1 Jamal Musiala – Germany – 3
- =1 Dani Olmo* – Spain – 3
- =1 Ivan Schranz – Slovakia – 3
- =2 Jude Bellingham* – England – 2
- =2 Breel Embolo – Switzerland – 2
- =2 Fabian Ruiz* – Spain – 2
- =2 Niclas Fullkrug – Germany – 2
- =2 Kai Havertz – Germany – 2
- =2 Donyell Malen – Netherlands – 2
- =2 Razvan Marin – Romania – 2
- =2 Merih Demiral – Turkey – 2
- =2 Florian Wirtz – Germany – 2
England vs Spain record
England have played Spain 27 times in total – here is a look at every result…
- May 1929, Spain 4-3 England – International Friendly (L)
- December 1931, England 7-1 Spain – International Friendly (W)
- July 1950, Spain 1-0 England – World Cup (L)
- May 1955, Spain 1-1 England – International Friendly (D)
- November 1955, England 4-1 Spain – International Friendly (W)
- May 1960, Spain 3-0 England – International Friendly (L)
- October 1960, England 4-2 Spain – International Friendly (W)
- December 1965, Spain 0-2 England – International Friendly (W)
- May 1967, England 2-0 Spain – International Friendly (W)
- April 1968, England 1-0 Spain – European Championship (W)
- May 1968, Spain 1-2 England – European Championship (W)
- March 1980, Spain 0-2 England – International Friendly (W)
- June 1980, England 2-1 Spain – European Championship (W)
- March 1981, England 1-2 Spain – International Friendly (L)
- July 1982, Spain 0-0 England – World Cup (D)
- February 1987, Spain 2-4 England – International Friendly (W)
- September 1992, Spain 1-0 England – International Friendly (L)
- June 1996, England 0(4)-(2)0 Spain – European Championship (W)
- February 2001, England 3-0 Spain – International Friendly (W)
- November 2004, Spain 1-0 England – International Friendly (L)
- February 2007, England 0-1 Spain – International Friendly (L)
- February 2009, Spain 2-0 England – International Friendly (L)
- November 2011, England 1-0 Spain – International Friendly (W)
- November 2015, Spain 2-0 England – International Friendly (L)
- November 2016, England 2-2 Spain – International Friendly (D)
- September 2018, England 1-2 Spain – Nations League (L)
- October 2018, Spain 2-3 England – Nations League (W)
Overall, England have won 14, drawn three and lost 10 matches against Spain.
Who has previously won the Euros Golden Boot?
- 1960: François Heutte (France), Viktor Ponedelnik (USSR), Valentin Ivanov (USSR), Dražan Jerković (Yugoslavia), Milan Galić (Yugoslavia) – 2 goals
- 1964: Jesús María Pereda (Spain), Ferenc Bene (Hungary), Deszö Novák (Hungary) – 2 goals
- 1968: Dragan Džajić (Yugoslavia) – 2 goals
- 1972: Gerd Müller (West Germany) – 4 goals
- 1976: Dieter Müller (West Germany) – 4 goals
- 1980: Klaus Allofs (West Germany) – 3 goals
- 1984: Michel Platini (France) – 9 goals
- 1988: Marco van Basten (Netherlands) – 5 goals
- 1992: Henrik Larsen (Denmark), Karl-Heinz Riedle (Germany), Dennis Bergkamp (Netherlands), Tomas Brolin (Sweden) – 3 goals
- 1996: Alan Shearer (England) – 5 goals
- 2000: Patrick Kluivert (Netherlands), Savo Milošević (Yugoslavia) – 5 goals
- 2004: Milan Baroš (Czech Republic) – 5 goals
- 2008: David Villa (Spain) – 4 goals
- 2012: Fernando Torres (Spain)*, Alan Dzagoev (Russia), Mario Gomez (Germany), Mario Mandžukić (Croatia), Mario Balotelli (Italy), Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal) – 3 goals
- 2016: Antoine Griezmann (France) – 6 goals
- 2020: Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal)**, Patrik Schick (Czechia) – 5 goals
* Fernando Torres received the 2012 trophy due to an assist and having played the fewest minutes of the players who scored three goals
** Cristiano Ronaldo won the 2020 trophy due to providing one assist
Source: Soccer - thesun.co.uk
