Beating old foes Germany for the first time in knockout football since the 1966 World Cup final – as well as recording England’s first win outside of a group stage at the European Championship in 25 years – required a strong team performance.

“Fearless,” Trippier replied when asked how he would sum up England’s display.

“I thought we were fearless throughout the game, from start to finish. We knew we had to match them up man for man because they are a fantastic team and you have to give them a lot of respect.

“It was just about being clinical, we knew they were going to press us and it was about how we managed the ball and I think we did it very well at times.

“At times, okay we were sloppy and they had a couple of counter-attacks and could have scored but it is about being clinical and we certainly were.

“I thought everybody was unbelievable today. It shows how important subs are, you see Jack (Grealish) come on and get an assist and it just shows that everyone has to be be ready.

“We had people who weren’t on the bench today but they are working tirelessly every single day in training and they deserve a lot of credit because it is a team effort.

“Everyone deserves credit for how we have handled ourselves across the tournament.”

England boss Gareth Southgate, who missed the decisive penalty when England had lost to Germany in a shoot-out at the semi-final stage of Euro 96, said his team are now in a “dangerous moment” as they look to continue their run to the final.

With wild celebrations across the country, Southgate and his players know attention has to turn to Ukraine at the Stadio Olimpico this weekend.

“It is a massive game,” Trippier said of Germany when asked by beIN Sports.

“You can see what it means to the fans and to us also, it is a huge victory and of course we will celebrate it but you can’t celebrate it too much because we haven’t won anything.

“It was a huge step to our goal so we have to enjoy it but we also have to recover because there is a game around the corner.”