Within the justifiable jubilation and hysteria of Italy's rampage lurks the kind of story which is the stuff sporting fairytale.

It’s the million-dollar question which has been on everyone’s lips for the best part of seven years: When will Belgium win a major tournament?

Spain's all-you-can-eat buffet of possession seems great, but has increasingly left them feeling nauseous. Can they keep playing like this and still be considered a Euro 2020 favourite?

Let's dig a little deeper and shine a light on five young players at the Euros who could use the platform as a springboard to stardom.

While yes, we mightn’t see an upset as truly shocking and monumental as Denmark’s 1992 win or Greece’s 2004 triumph, or perhaps even matching the scale of England’s 2016 capitulation, Euro 2020 still promises to be an absolute devil of a tournament,

In the embers of their humiliation, the Italians have roared back into action under boss Roberto Mancini. Will their incredible form translate to Euro glory?

These players possess the most standout individual talent, but they also need to be incorporated into a different system at international level. The ability to do so could mark the difference between a Euro crown, or going home in tears.

Having never won a single European Championship previously (nor even made a final) is this England's best chance to bring home its first major tournament since winning the 1966 World Cup?

At major tournaments, past performance is often a valuable indicator as what to expect. With that in mind, we've taken a look at some key themes that Euro title aspirants should be looking out for over the next few weeks.

With the 2020 Euros around the around, we look at the tournament's contenders and dark horses, along with our model's projections for UEFA's showpiece event.