England squad's lavish watch collection - including Harry Kane's £54K Philippe Patek and Jordan Pickford's £175K black ceramic Richard Mille 'Yohan Blake'
- Designs by world's leading watchmakers have been seen on England stars
- Read more: Why Jude Bellingham has slashed holes in their socks at the Euros - with Luke Shaw going short and Kyle Walker preferring thigh-highs
What else would you wear a £180,000 watch with than a tracksuit? England's footballing stars have been seen in match kits and training attire during their time in Germany, which will reach a crescendo on Sunday night against Spain in the Euros final - but there's some serious bling also quietly being sported.
When the players have arrived at each of the respective stadiums on their tulmutuous journey to the final, they've often worn their own watches alongside their sports ensembles - and you could buy a whole house or two with the price of some of them.
When Kieren Trippier arrived with the team at Arena AufSchalke in Gelsenkirchen, ahead of the squad's victory over Slovakia last month, a glint of red and gold could be seen on his heavily tattooed left wrist.
The Newcastle right-back was sporting a Patek Philippe Aquanaut Luce 'Rainbow', which retails at around £180,000.
Clock-watching: Kieran Trippier arriving at Arena AufSchalke in Gelsenkirchen ahead of the Slovakia game; the Newcastle star wore a Patek Philippe Aquanaut Luce 'Rainbow' watch, which retails at just under £200,000
The striking watch features a bold red strap and a face edged with coloured diamonds. Right: The designer watch can be seen on Trippier's tattooed left wrist
The timepiece, from Swiss watchmaking powerhouse, Patek Philippe, is self-winding and has a rainbow of baguette diamonds and multi-colored sapphires around its face.
Patek Philippe might well be England's luxe manufacturer of choice, with England Captain Harry Kane also keen on the brand.
Speaking to the press in Dortmund earlier this week, the Bayern Munich star wore a 5164G by the brand, with a price tag of a cool £54,000.
Also an Aquanaut, the Travel Time version of the design comes in white gold, with a mid blue strap.
Captain couture: Harry Kane pictured earlier this week wearing his Aquanaut Travel Time Reference 5164 by Patek Philippe
The stylish blue-grey watch retails at around £54,000 small change for Kane, who earns a rumoured £480K at Bayern Munich
Jordan Pickford waving at fans in Dusseldorf; those with eagle eyes may have spotted the haute fashion Richard Mille RM 061-01 ‘Yohan Blake' watch on his wrist
The watch, in green, yellow and ceramic black costs an estimated £175,000
Goalie Jordan Pickford showed off a more modern watch design to fans in Dusseldorf last week, donning a green, yellow and ceramic black Yohan Blake watch by Richard Mille.
The watch has a 'skeletonised' manual winding movement, meaning the wearer can see the working of the hours, minutes and seconds from the outside.
Who is Yohan Blake? The Jamaican sprinter was the Usain Bolt of his day, winning gold at the 2011 World Athletics Championships and becoming the youngest 100m world champion ever.
Meanwhile Kyle Walker, also during the walkabout in Dortmund, was seen in a Patek Philippe Nautilus 5980/1R in rose gold, worth around £154,000
Meanwhile on the pitch, it's been more about socks than watches.
While Gareth Southgate's men have all been given white Nike socks to wear - including an ankle sock and a longer layer that sits over the top - the squad has so far sported some very different legwear looks as they've carved a stuttering path to the final.
Jude Bellingham, Bukayo Saka and Conor Gallagher all favour cutting holes in their socks ahead of matches - apparently to ease pressure on their calves during the game.
Holey socks have been an increasingly common sight in the Premier League this season, with Bellingham also making bespoke slashes in his socks while playing for his club, Real Madrid.
It is understood that professionals reach for the scissors to reduce pressure on lower leg muscles, improve blood flow and prevent cramp.
Cutting it up: Jude Bellingham has long been a fan of the holey sock; the Real Madrid star reaches for the scissors after putting on his socks - in a bid to release pressure on his calf muscles
Conor Gallagher has also turned out with big incisions made in the fabric of his socks, seen here against Slovakia. Right: Bellingham and Saka hounding the Netherlands' penalty area, both wearing holey socks
Kyle Walker's knees haven't been seen on a pitch in a while; the Man City defender, who wears his socks in two pieces, pulls them high up to his thighs
For others, including Harry Kane and Kyle Walker, it's go high or go home, with the striker and defender never on the pitch with their knees on show.
Defender Walker's socks were pulled up so high during England's tense victory against the Netherlands on Wednesday that they almost met his shorts.
Declan Rice and Phil Foden? They're somewhere in between, with both players often opting for high socks. As is Ollie Watkins, who booted home a spectacular late winner to seal England's place in the Euros finals.
The football sock has evolved into a two-piece affair in recent years, most footballers at the top level now wear a mid-calf sock with a longer layer over them to keep shin pads firmly in place.
For other players, socks that hang closer to the ankle are a preference, with Luke Shaw going short - as Jack Grealish does when he turns out for Man City.
How Shaw wears his socks is likely for the same reason that Bellingham and Saka cut holes in theirs, to help prevent cramp during the game by not compressing the top of the calf muscle.
