Who and when will England play in Euro 2020 semi-final if they beat Ukraine?
Sign up to our England Euro 2020 email updates to find out! 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  England will travel to Rome on Saturday to play Ukraine in the quarter-final of Euro 2020 with a spring in their step following their memorable 2-0 win over Germany at Wembley. It was a famous result for the Three Lions against their old rivals thanks to goals from Raheem Sterling and Harry Kane in front of a raucous home crowd. For the first time in the knockout rounds of a major competition since 1966, England had beaten Germany. And for the first time since 1966, an England goalkeeper kept a fourth successive clean sheet. With all the omens pointing to the World Cup triumph 55 years ago, the sense around England is that the Henri Delaunay trophy is coming home in what will be the first time in the Three Lions' history. It was a tactical battle across the pitch as Gareth Southgate switched up his system to three at the back with Kieran Trippier and Luke Shaw as wing-backs for England whilst Sterling and Bukayo Saka were utilised on the flanks to try and exploit the gaps left in behind Joachim Low's side's defence. Have your say in the comments below. However, in and amongst the euphoria of international footballing success, many England fans will have the nightmare of the clash in the French Riviera five years ago plastered in the back of their minds. The images of white shirts slumped in exhaustion or embarrassment as the minnows of Iceland roared around them. And there are fears the same could happen if England are not on their game in the last eight, with Ukraine's last-gasp winner against Sweden setting up a difficult clash. Gareth Southgate will be eyeing successive semi-finals after reaching the same stage of the World Cup three years ago, but will be hoping to banish the heartache of Croatia's extra-time winner. The Three Lions are perceived to be in the 'easier' side of the draw, whilst the other bracket sees Belgium face Italy, while Spain are looking to edge closer to their fourth European Championships crown in their tie with Switzerland. It is yet another mammoth clash for Roberto Martinez's side as he looks to guide Belgium's golden generation to their first European Championship final since 1988. However, the Italians will be hoping to reaffirm their championship credentials after they quickly emerged as favourites after they coasted through the group stages. Yann Sommer denied Kylian Mbappe from the spot to send the Swiss through to the last eight in the most remarkable fashion. With 10 minutes to go, they found themselves 3-1 down to Didier Deschamps' side. But Haris Seferovic added a second before Mario Gavranovic ensured it went to extra time. Denmark will be looking to continue their push with their newfound belief and vigour following the recovery of Christian Eriksen after his harrowing heart scare ordeal. The Danes dismantled Wales with a crushing 4-0 win thanks to Kasper Dolberg's double and a goal apiece from Joakim Maehle and Martin Braithwaite. They will face the Czech Republic in the other quarter-final with a meeting against the winners of either England or Ukraine in the next round up for grabs on July 7.