Uefa Books England After Laser Gun

England face UEFA action after a laser was aimed towards Denmark keeper Kasper Schmeichel during the Euro 2020 semi-final. On Thursday the European football's governing body UEFA opened disciplinary proceedings against England over a laser pen used to illuminate a Danish goalkeeper at the crucial moment of the Euro 2020 semi-final. UEFA charged the English Football Association with three offences following their European Championship semi-final win over Denmark.

UEFA have charged England after a laser pointer was pointed at the face of England goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel as he tried to take on Harry Kane's penalty in the Euro 2020 semi-final at Wembley. A fan blasted a laser pointer into the face of Danish goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel during a penalty shootout in the first overtime of the semi-final between England and Denmark. Cameras showed there was a green light before Schürrle scored the winning goal against Harry Kane in extra time.

On Wednesday, Harry Kane England sent into the uncharted waters of the unknown after he scored twice to catapult them past Denmark into the 2020 European Championship finals. After Denmark goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel parried his penalty, Kane hit the rebound to seal England's 2-1 win and book a place in Sunday's final against Italy. Sign up for the Euro 2020 finals while England make history by qualifying for the finals.

Gareth Southgate's team faces Italy in the Euro 2020 final and you can subscribe to the email newsletter in the Preference Center for updates from the final. It will be England's first major final since 1966 and will be the first time they make it to the finals of the European Championship.

Boris Johnson and wife Carrie cheered after the semifinal game between England and Denmark at Wembley Stadium. England fans look forward to their first major tournament finals in 55 years when they prepare for the Euro 2020 final on Sunday against Italy at Wembley. Three years after losing in the World Cup semi-final to Croatia, England defeated Denmark 2-1 on Wednesday in extra time at Wembley to reach the final.

Boris Johnson was joined by delighted England fans on Wednesday night as he celebrated the team's semi-final win with wife Carrie. Jordan Henderson says England should not spend too long enjoying Wednesday's memorable semi-final win over Denmark.

It is easy to win, to play 90 or 120 minutes, and the Italians said that 60 or more hours ago. It raises fears that England fan Boris Johnson will try to steal some of the limelight on Sunday night by grabbing the microphone and declaring a holiday destination thanks to his sponsors. If he does not prepare, does not prepare, does not win, does not lose, has a headache on Monday, gives everything away at 8 p.m. on Sunday and suddenly starts at 10: 30 p.m., he will not want to hastily declare a state of emergency after the game.

As for the rest of England, it is time to draw up some last-minute plans before deciding whether we are going to see the biggest game in international football since 1966. The European Sports Group has opened three disciplinary proceedings against England this morning and is investigating the circumstances after asking the Danish keeper to comment on what happened. Meanwhile, it has been revealed that the Metropolitan Police Force, whose area includes Wembley Stadium, has launched a criminal investigation.

UEFA are investigating three Lions supporters who booed the Danish national anthem and set firecrackers and flares off during the semi-final of the Euro 2020 season. The triple charge is being investigated by Uefa's Control, Ethics and Disciplinary Commission - the first time a team has been charged at a tournament after fans booed an opposing anthem. England have been fined £4,300 after supporters disrupted the team's national anthem.

UEFA has blasted England for the behaviour of their fans after a laser pointer was aimed at Denmark's Schmeichel. Photos in the British press showed a green laser aimed at the Danish goalkeeper as he faced Kane during extra time. UEFA charged England after the match over the laser aimed at Danish goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel.

England came from behind after a Mikkel Damsgaard free-kick gave Denmark the lead. Television images show that the green light was given when Schmeichel was on the line to convert the decisive penalty against Harry Kane in extra time. A laser shone as he faced his team-mate after saving Kane's penalty, with Kane hitting the rebound.

Raheem Sterling, accused of diving, scored a penalty on Wednesday night at Wembley in the first half of the extra time. The arrow-swift, lurching Sterling - who is often accused of infidelity in England's Premier League - felt the game should have been over after breaking his leg. The last whistle caused scenes of pandemonium at Wembley, home of the biggest crowd since the start of the Coronavirus pandemic in Britain.

UEFA are investigating the use of a laser at a crucial moment in England's semi-final win over Denmark on Wednesday. The European football federation said it had charged England with using a laser pointer and interfering with the national anthem and setting off fireworks by England fans. Denmark goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel saved an extra-time penalty, but England captain Harry Kane sunk the rebound to secure a 2-1 victory that secured England's place in the final against Italy on Sunday.

Schmeichel saved Kane's penalty, but England captain hit the rebound to give Gareth Southgate's men a 2-1 win that took England to its first major tournament final in 55 years. Here, PA takes a look at how England were so hard to score against. A doubtful defender on his own playing days and now coach Gareth Southgate has given assurance to his exciting attacking players as they make sure the doors are locked behind them and they have not conceded a single goal in their previous five games.