2016 England Home – Dele Alli #20 XXL

The 2016 UEFA European Championship was the international breakthrough for Dele Alli, who emerged as one of England’s brightest young stars. Wearing the #20 shirt, Alli played a key role in midfield during England’s campaign under manager Roy Hodgson. Despite high expectations, the tournament ended in disappointment with a shock early exit.

🏆 UEFA Euro 2016 – England Performance

Group Stage (Group B):

• ⚖️ 1–1 vs Russia

• ✅ 2–1 vs Wales

• ⚖️ 0–0 vs Slovakia
  ➡️ Advanced to Round of 16 (2nd in group)

Round of 16:

• ❌ 1–2 loss to Iceland – one of the most surprising defeats in tournament history
  ➡️ Eliminated from the tournament
  ➡️ Roy Hodgson resigned immediately after

⚽ Dele Alli’s Role & Stats

• Position: Attacking Midfielder

• Matches Played: 4

• Goals: 0

• Assists: 0

• Notable Contributions:

  • Provided energy and attacking thrust in midfield

  • Nearly scored vs. Russia with a long-range effort

  • Was replaced early in the Iceland game as England searched for answers

Alli was only 20 years old during the tournament and was coming off a brilliant debut season with Tottenham, which earned him the PFA Young Player of the Year award. Euro 2016 served as valuable experience for his future with the national team.

🏴 England Euro 2016 Full Squad

Coach: Roy Hodgson

Goalkeepers

• Joe Hart (#1)

• Fraser Forster (#13)

• Tom Heaton (#23)

Defenders

• Kyle Walker (#2)

• Danny Rose (#3)

• Gary Cahill (#5)

• Chris Smalling (#6)

• Nathaniel Clyne (#12)

• Ryan Bertrand (#21)

• John Stones (#16)

Midfielders

• Dele Alli (#20)

• Eric Dier (#17)

• Jack Wilshere (#7)

• James Milner (#4)

• Jordan Henderson (#8)

• Ross Barkley (#18)

Forwards

• Wayne Rooney (Captain, #10)

• Harry Kane (#9)

• Jamie Vardy (#11)

• Daniel Sturridge (#15)

• Marcus Rashford (#22)

• Raheem Sterling (#19)

• Adam Lallana (#14)

England’s 2016 Nike home kit featured a clean white design with light blue sleeves, matching the team’s hopes of ushering in a new era of talent. Despite the early exit, Dele Alli’s presence was one of the few bright spots and a glimpse into England’s evolving midfield core.