Gareth Southgate's recent call for Three Lions fans to "make the country proud" has not been heeded by an element in Portugal
England fans involved in scenes of unrest in Porto have been slammed for "completely unacceptable" behaviour by the UK's head of football policing.
Travelling supporters arrived in the Portuguese city earlier this week ahead of Gareth Southgate's side taking on Netherlands in the semi-finals of the inaugural Nations League Finals on Thursday.
Following an instance of anti-social behaviour outside a bar on Tuesday, riot police charged England fans after bottles were thrown at a Porto fan zone on Avenida dos Aliados, where Portugal fans were gathering to watch their team's 3-1 win over Switzerland.
Deputy Chief Constable Mark Roberts, football policing lead at the National Police Chiefs' Council said on Wednesday: "Earlier this evening Portuguese police deployed riot officers against a group of England fans in the main square area of Porto.
"It is believed the fans had been throwing bottles at Portugal fans who were watching the match in the same area.
"This is the second evening in a row where disorder has occurred in Porto. Last night there were issues outside a bar, where bottles were thrown and minor damage was caused. It is completely unacceptable."
Around 15,000 England fans are expected to be on the ground for the game against Netherlands at Estadio D. Afonso Henriques, which has a tournament capacity of 26,500.
The Three Lions will return to Guimaraes on Sunday to face Switzerland if they lose to Ronald Koeman's side, while victory would bring a final against Portugal in Porto later that day with up to 18,000 England supporters estimated to be in attendance by the weekend.