#3 England could become the fourth hosts to win the European Championship
The European Championships haven't been particularly kind to the host nation, especially in recent years. If history is anything to go by, England will have their task cut out against Italy in the Euro 2020 final on Sunday.
In the competition's 61-year history to date, only three teams - Spain (1964), Italy (1968) and France (1984) - have gone all the way at the European Championship while hosting the tournament.
Although Euro 2020 has been played across multiple countries, England are the 'hosts' for the Wembley final.
The last two hosts to have reached the Euro final - Portugal (2004) and France (2016) - stumbled at the final hurdle. That is something England will have to be mindful of when they lock horns with the Azzurri on Sunday.
However, the Three Lions can draw confidence from the fact that they have not faltered in the only major final on home soil - the 1966 FIFA World Cup.
#2 Become only the second European Championship winner to concede one goal in the tournament
England's campaign at Euro 2020 has been one marked by defensive resilience, a hallmark they have come to be recognised with since making the FIFA World Cup semi-final in Russia three years ago.
Gareth Southgate's men have conceded just once in six games at the tournament thus far. If they manage to keep out the Azzurri attack and win the final, England will become only the third team to triumph at the European Championship after conceding just one goal.
Only Spain (Euro 2012) have won the Euros having conceded just one goal through the entire tournament, something England could emulate on Sunday.
#1 Become the first team to keep six clean sheets at a major tournament
Staying with the topic of England's newfound defensive resilience, another shutout, this time against Italy in the final, will make the Three Lions the first team to keep six clean sheets at a single edition of the Euros.
In fact, if England do not concede against Italy in the final, they will become the first team at a major tournament (FIFA World Cup and European Championship) to keep six clean sheets.