 Two Gaelic football grounds, the 82,000-capacity Croke Park and Belfast's Casement Park, are on the proposed list with Hampden Park and Cardiff 's Millennium Stadium the only ones nominated for Scotland and Wales. Should their bid win, Wembley Stadium will host the final - despite last year's showpiece ending in disgrace as supporters caused havoc inside and outside before Italy went on to defeat England in a penalty shoo){kind=link}
The joint-bid would see Euro 2028 matches played in London, Dublin, Cardiff, Belfast and Glasgow – but bunfight could still take place over automatic qualification spots
The FA and their Irish, Scottish and Welsh counterparts have formally submitted a bid dossier to jointly host the 2028 European Championship – and announced which stadiums could host games.
Their bid is set only to be rivalled by an offer from Turkey, who have been rejected for five other recent tournaments, with Russia ‘s offer to host already ruled ineligible owing to the war in Ukraine and Italy deciding to instead attempt to win the rights to stage the next tournament in 2032.
The winners will be announced next September.
The British and Irish planning committee have submitted a list of 14 proposed stadiums across 10 cities, which will be whittled down to 10 grounds in April of next year – and the only new arena will be Everton ‘s replacement for Goodison Park.