Thousands of England fans descended on Miami last night and true to tradition painted the town red in the build-up to England's World Cup quarter-final tie against Norway.
Around 10,000 football fans are set to attend the game at the Hard Rock Stadium in Florida tonight as thousands partied the night away across South Beach.
Pictures show England supporters revelling at pool parties and being escorted out of bars by Miami beach police.
One fan might have a sore head for today's fixture as he was pictured in a starfish position laying down on the floor after one too many.
But on South Beach on Friday, three lions fans were focused on what they hope will be another step towards ending the country's 60-year wait for major tournament success.
Dylan Kayek, 22, from Manchester, who now lives in Miami, said: 'I'm very confident. Not too confident, but I feel good about us winning, definitely.
'The big players are turning up. Bellingham, Kane – I hope they get it done tomorrow.'
Josh Taylor, 22, added: 'I think I agree. We’re on a good run, we’re building momentum into the tournament so hopefully we just keep it going.'
Ruth Kayek, 48, said simply: 'It's coming home.'
The Kayek family and Mr Taylor secured tickets shortly after England’s victory over Mexico.
Mrs Kayek said: 'I’ve actually stayed out of it, but my husband was straight on the tickets.
'We spent several hours actually on the internet refreshing, refreshing, refreshing.'
In the long run-in towards the fixture that kicks off at 10pm, or 5pm local time, England fans were making the most of the Florida sunshine.
Jack Williamson, 32, from Wiltshire, said: 'I wouldn’t like to call it too early but it’s a game we probably should win.
'They’ll be tricky, but looking at England, we should beat them.'
Josh Dolman, 34, from Swindon, added: 'I reckon it’ll be easier than people think. I think a 3-1, they’ll score a late goal, but we’re much better than they are.'
Mr Dolman, who only booked his flights to Miami on Tuesday after England beat Mexico, said: 'I couldn’t resist. Could not resist after that Mexico game.
'We’re going to win it all so I couldn’t miss it out in Miami.
'It’s the missus who convinced me to come. She said "you’ll regret it forever if you don’t go".
'We did the Euros final and lost that and I just couldn’t not come.'
England fans weren't the only ones enjoying Miami beach. Norway fans were spotted performing their 'Viking row' chant - as they could make history by beating England.
Norway have only qualified for the World Cup finals three times prior to this tournament and have never made it past the round of 16.
But England captain and top goal scorer Harry Kane will be hoping to end Scandinavian dreams and said yesterday that he was hoping to do Sir David Beckham proud.
The former skipper visited Thomas Tuchel’s men as they stepped up preparations for the crunch clash with Erling Haaland and Co.
They trained on Friday afternoon at the facilities of Inter Miami - the Major League Soccer side co-owned by Beckham.
Former England captain Beckham, who won 115 caps for his country - with 58 of those as skipper, enjoyed a chat with current successor Harry Kane before training.
‘He just wished us luck,' Kane revealed. 'After most games he messages me and we stay in touch. He was there to support us.
'We were using the home that he’s built and we appreciated him hosting us. It was good to catch up with him. He’s an England legend. Hopefully we can do him proud tomorrow.’
When the session started, Beckham watched on from the sidelines alongside two of his sons Romeo and Cruz.
Norway striker Erling Haaland will not be the only cause for concern for the England squad - as Miami was battered by a tropical storm last night, sparking more concerns over weather delays.
Extreme heat warnings were also issued on Thursday and Friday and England are set to play in temperatures that 'feel like' 44C.
But intense thunder, lightning and rain could also affect when the match is played.
Fifa rules mandate that play must immediately pause if lightning is detected within an eight-mile radius of the stadium. Each strike should delay the game by 30 minutes.
England's last 16 game against Mexico was delayed by an hour - forcing dedicated fans at home to stay up until 2am on Monday morning.
Weather predictions in Miami are currently forecasting: 'Humid clouds with sun, a thunderstorm in spots in the afternoon; lightning from nearby storms may impact the soccer match.'