Euro 2020 comes to an end on Sunday when England take on Italy in the final in Wembley, bringing to a conclusion a month of high drama and entertaining action.
One of Gareth Southgate or Roberto Mancini's sides will lift the trophy, which was last won by Portugal, who beat France in extra-time back in 2016.
There were 24 teams that started the competition this year and depending on how far each of them reached, their prize money will differ with UEFA confirming that £392m was to be split among the teams.
UEFA also confirmed an increase in the pot from Euro 2016, despite the COVID-19 pandemic that saw the tournament get delayed by 12 months.
In 2016 the winning team earned €8million (£6.8million), but this year the winner will earn an extra €2million taking the total up to €10million (£8.6million).
Each team to qualify for the tournament received a base fee of €9.25million (£7.9million).
Group stage amounts saw nations awarded €1.5million (£1.2million) per win, with €750k for a draw (£600k). Teams that progressed into the final round of 16 earned an extra €2m (£1.8million) each, followed by an extra €3.25million (£2.8million) for reaching the quarter-finals and an extra €5million (£4.3million) for reaching the semi-finals.
The two teams in the final will earn a different amount depending on whether they win or lose. The losers will net €7million (£6million), while the winners will earn themselves a cool €10million (£8.6million).
It means that to date, England have accumulated a total of £19.8m, which will increase come the final.
Should they be crowned champions, England will have left the tournament with their first major trophy in 55 years and a hefty prize pot of £28.4m.
