Alvaro Morata and Harry Kane are both bidding to lift the European Championships trophy tonight (Image: GETTY)
It's Euro 2024 final day and England are looking to bring the Henri Delaunay Trophy back from Berlin. The Three Lions face Spain at the Olympiastadion at 8pm with the Spanish viewed as favourites having won all of their six matches at the tournament.
Gareth Southgate is looking to deliver England's first men's trophy since the 1966 World Cup on what promises to be a thrilling night in Germany.
Express Sport brings you all the rules you need to know as captain Harry Kane and his team-mates seek a historic triumph, which would be the nation's first ever on foreign soil.
What are the rules?
The match will be played in two 45-minute halves. The teams swap halves at half-time. Stoppage time can be added at the end of each half to make up for stoppages in the match.
Stoppages can come from substitutions, goal celebrations and injuries. The clock is not stopped whenever the ball is not in play, with the ball generally in play for between 55 and 60 of the 90 minutes.
In the event of a draw after normal time, the match will go to extra time. As with England's round of 16 win over Slovakia and quarter-final defeat of Switzerland on penalties, an extra 30 minutes will be played if extra time is required.
Extra time consists of two 15-minute halves. On top of their five permitted substitutions in the 90 minutes, both teams are allowed to make an extra sixth change in extra time.
If the teams still cannot be split after the extra half-an-hour, as in England's match against the Swiss, the winner will be decided by a penalty shootout. England lost the Euro 2020 final on penalties to Italy at Wembley.
During the final, teams will be allowed a maximum of five substitutes each. They can only use these five subs in three instances, however, to prevent too many stoppages. Teams can make all five subs at once if they so wish.
Harry Kane and Gareth Southgate are looking to lead England to glory in Berlin (Image: GETTY)
How does a penalty shoot-out work?
Each side will take five penalty kicks each. If the scores are still level at the end of the shoot-out, sudden death will come into effect. In sudden death, if a team scores and the other misses, the scoring team is the winner.
Penalties can only be taken by the 11 players that finished the game, meaning that unused substitutes are not allowed to take part. Goalkeepers must stay on their goal line until the penalty kick is taken, otherwise the referee will order a retake.
Who is the referee? Will there be VAR?
Frenchman Francois Letexier will be the man in the middle tonight. Letexier is only 35, making him younger than Spain vice-captain Jesus Navas who could come off the bench.
This is the biggest match of Letexier's career and his fourth of Euro 2024. The most high-profile match he refereed until now was the 2023 UEFA Super Cup between Manchester City and Sevilla in Greece.
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Alongside him will be French assistants Cyril Mugnier and Mehdi Rahmouni and Polish fourth official Szymon Marciniak.
As with every other match at this tournament so far, there will be a VAR (video assistant referee) in place. Jerome Brisard of France is in charge of the technology and will be assisted by Willy Delajod (France) and Massimiliano Irrati (Italy).