England boss Gareth Southgate has revealed that his iconic waistcoat will not be making a return for this summer's Euro 2020 campaign.
Southgate sported the formal item of clothing during the 2018 World Cup in Russia, where he guided the Three Lions to the semi-finals.
The 50-year-old's dress sense became a huge talking point among England fans during the tournament, with shops like Marks & Spencer reporting a 35 per cent increase in waistcoat sales as a result.
The phenomenon was labelled as 'the Gareth Southgate effect' and the feel-good feeling he brought to the nation – which saw England come agonisingly close to reaching a World Cup final – has stayed with the team ever since.
But with another major tournament just around the corner, Southgate revealed on Thursday that he won't be donning the familiar look on the touchline next month.
Southgate told BBC Radio 4 Today: 'It was a lovely moment to have that connection with the public. I haven't worn a waistcoat on it's own since... I don't think I'll be wearing a waistcoat this summer.'
Southgate announced his provisional 33-man squad for the Euros earlier this week, which saw him recall Trent Alexander-Arnold and three other right backs in his squad.
The 22-year-old was dropped for World Cup qualifiers in March but has been brought back into an extended squad that will be trimmed to 26 players ahead of the June 11-July 11 tournament.
Asked by reporters on Tuesday if Alexander-Arnold could play in midfield, Southgate said: 'I think there's no doubt he could.
'The difficulty is he hasn't had the opportunity to do that since he was a younger player and that's where he came through in Liverpool's academy.
'He's a fantastic passer of the ball and has great passing vision. So he's a playmaker from right back... So why wouldn't that lend itself at some point of his career to being in midfield?'
Southgate also included Manchester United skipper Harry Maguire, who is struggling with an ankle injury that forced him to miss the Red Devils' Europa League defeat by Villarreal on Wednesday.
The England manager said he had little information about the fitness of the defender, who missed training on Tuesday.
'We had an initial assessment on Maguire, which was positive in terms of the tournament, but there was always a little bit more swelling and further investigation needed,' he added.
'When you've got a European final and information for the opposition is so tight, and things do leak, I understand why clubs want to keep their cards close to their chest.
'It's made it a bit more difficult for us but I don't have a problem with United... We've got some injuries that are at various stages, (with) a couple that we have very little information about at the moment.'
England play friendlies against Austria and Romania in June before their Euro 2020 Group D campaign begins with matches against Croatia, Scotland and Czech Republic.