How many subs are England allowed in Euro 2020 final v Italy?
Subscribe today to get the latest headlines straight to your inbox with our free email updates Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Sign up Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice  Finals often come down to the tightest of margins and historically that has been no different at the Euros. Five of the last six finals have been decided by one goal margins, apart from Spains 4-0 thrashing of England's opponents on Sunday, Italy, in 2012. Therefore, its not just the 11 players that start at Wembley that can have an impact on the match, but those kept in reserve to take advantage of tired legs can make themselves a hero too. Look at the last edition of this tournament in 2016, when Portugals third, and in those days final, substitute Eder came off the bench to score the only goal of the game to shock the hosts, France, at the Stade de France. As has been the case throughout this summers tournament, both sides will be allowed to make a maximum of five substitutions during the first and second halves. However, while they may have two additional substitutions on top of the standard three, they continue to have three stoppages to make changes to their eleven. These stoppages are only used up during play, therefore, substitutions made at half-time do not count towards this total. Kitbag are offering 20% discounts on EURO 2020 kits Sports retailer Kitbag are offering savings of up to 20% on kits from this summer's EURO 2020 tournament. Reductions are available on products across their site including the England home kit, as well as other popular training and fashionwear. Shirts of Italy, France, Germany, Portugal, and the Netherlands have been among the tournament's best-sellers. To take advantage, go to kitbag.com/en/ and use the code 'BALLER' at check-out. Panic... no, sorry, it's not that confusing at all really. If the match is level at the end of 90 minutes and the two teams head into extra time, then Gareth Southgate and his opposite number Roberto Mancini will be afforded an additional substitute on top of the original five, taking the total number to six. As well as the extra substitute, both sides will also have an extra stoppage allowed in order to make the change.