The stage is set for a group of fans to take over as the new favourites after Iceland impressed at Euro 2016, but what examples are there to follow?
GettyThunderclap
Iceland captured the hearts of fans across the continent when they progressed to the quarter-finals of their first major tournament finals at Euro 2016.
Iceland drew with Portugal and Hungary and got the better of Austria in the group stage before eliminating England in the last-16 to assert a reputation as the brave warriors of the tournament capable of punching above their weight.
They were accompanied by a confident and boisterous support who, much like the team, made themselves known despite their miniscule reputation and numbers with the resounding and encapsulating Thunderclap.
The sight of the players leading the synchronised accelerating claps was inspirational to all watching but the country took it to another level when they gave the team a heroes' welcome with another incredible demonstration in Reykjavik upon their return.
AdvertisementGettyQue Viva Espana!
The trademark chant of La Roja’s devoted followers originated in Belgium, but its jovial, catchy tone and happy, Spanish vibe saw it take hold in its spiritual homeland thanks to famous singer Manolo Escobar.
It became a bit of an anthem for national team fans, enjoying a huge spell of popularity during Spain’s golden era.
Their journey to two European Championship and a World Cup success saw Spain and their supporters take centre stage for a good period, and Que Viva Espana was often ringing out.
GettyCampioni del… Seven Nation Army?
Azzurri fans made a new unofficial anthem with their persistent chanting of "campioni del mondo" to the catchy tune of the White Stripes' hit Seven Nation Army.
After the Italians won the 2006 World Cup, the chant was inescapable and became popular with fans across Europe.
The song’s connection to football originates in Belgium and spread through Italy after a visit from Club Brugge fans, and it proved so inspirational it even turned Francesco Totti into a fan of the White Stripes.
“I had never heard the song before we stepped on the field in Bruges,” he said after hearing the song burst out from the stands. "Since then, I can't get the 'Po po po po po po po' out of my head. It sounded fantastic and the crowd was immediately totally into it. I quickly went out and bought one of the band's albums.”
The track's grip on football spread even further, though, enjoying a lengthy spell among stands across Europe.
GettyWill Grigg’s on fire!
Wigan goal machine Will Grigg did not make an appearance for Northern Ireland at Euro 2016, but he was made a legend of the tournament through the memorable chant that dominated France for the summer.
Sung to the tune of 1996 hit 'Freed from Desire' by Gala, the chant went viral when the Wigan supporter behind it uploaded his rendition to YouTube.
With a solid dance beat and lyrics celebrating a tournament underdog, it was the perfect anthem for Northern Ireland fans as they brought a party atmosphere to the competition.