Most national newspapers are focusing on football but stories such as quarantine relaxation and troops withdrawing from Afghanistan are also adorning the front page.
The Sun
The Sun lead with “Three Lie Ins” as reaction to the news that businesses are opening later on Monday,
The Sun lead with the football and news that many businesses will be opening late on Monday to allow a few more hours of sleep.
The Daily Star
The Daily Star go with a ‘Monty Python’ reference to preview Sunday’s final.
The Daily Star is all football as they use a Monty Python reference mixed with the famous distaste of pineapple on pizza in Italy in a preview ahead of Sunday’s game.
There’s no space for anything else on the front page apart from a couple of features on baldness and aliens on the left hand column.
The Daily Mirror
The Mirror show the chaos that followed England’s win on Wednesday.
The Mirror attempt to capture the feeling in the country with “Fever Pitch”.
The scenes of jubilation on Wednesday night on the streets of London are shown calling it the ‘biggest party weekend ever’.
This is alongside news of a potential bank holiday and knighthoods for the players.
Daily Mail
The Daily Mail have a split front page.
The Mail have some football but lead with the government’s decision to change the isolation system, calling it “isolation insanity”.
The Guardian
The Guardian have three stories on their front page but lead with the easing of quarantine rules.
The Guardian have a picture of England manager Gareth Southgate on the front page.
Despite this, they lead with the news of quarantine rules relaxation.
The headlines also cover the withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan and the sale of a new contraceptive pill in the UK.
The Times
Gareth Southgate plays basketball on The Times front page.
Like The Guardian, The Times have Gareth Southgate front and centre.
They lead with the news of incentives for families switching to greener gas bills.
Vaccinated Britons rushing to book holidays and the potential bank holiday are also covered
The Independent
No football for The Indo as they focus on hospital overcrowding.
The Independent have the least football coverage of all the national papers with no pictures of England’s triumph or aftermath.
They lead with the problems the troops’ withdrawal from Afghanistan may cause and covered the overcrowding in hospitals before restrictions are even eased.
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HeadlinePaper review: A look at the headlines on July 9
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StandfirstWhat the UK’s national newspapers have chosen to lead with on July 9
Most national newspapers are focusing on football but stories such as quarantine relaxation and troops withdrawing from Afghanistan are also adorning the front page.
The Sun
The Sun lead with “Three Lie Ins” as reaction to the news that businesses are opening later on Monday,
The Sun lead with the football and news that many businesses will be opening late on Monday to allow a few more hours of sleep.
The Daily Star
The Daily Star go with a ‘Monty Python’ reference to preview Sunday’s final.
The Daily Star is all football as they use a Monty Python reference mixed with the famous distaste of pineapple on pizza in Italy in a preview ahead of Sunday’s game.
There’s no space for anything else on the front page apart from a couple of features on baldness and aliens on the left hand column.
The Daily Mirror
The Mirror show the chaos that followed England’s win on Wednesday.
The Mirror attempt to capture the feeling in the country with “Fever Pitch”.
The scenes of jubilation on Wednesday night on the streets of London are shown calling it the ‘biggest party weekend ever’.
This is alongside news of a potential bank holiday and knighthoods for the players.
Daily Mail
The Daily Mail have a split front page.
The Mail have some football but lead with the government’s decision to change the isolation system, calling it “isolation insanity”.
The Guardian
The Guardian have three stories on their front page but lead with the easing of quarantine rules.
The Guardian have a picture of England manager Gareth Southgate on the front page.
Despite this, they lead with the news of quarantine rules relaxation.
The headlines also cover the withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan and the sale of a new contraceptive pill in the UK.
The Times
Gareth Southgate plays basketball on The Times front page.
Like The Guardian, The Times have Gareth Southgate front and centre.
They lead with the news of incentives for families switching to greener gas bills.
Vaccinated Britons rushing to book holidays and the potential bank holiday are also covered
The Independent
No football for The Indo as they focus on hospital overcrowding.
The Independent have the least football coverage of all the national papers with no pictures of England’s triumph or aftermath.
They lead with the problems the troops’ withdrawal from Afghanistan may cause and covered the overcrowding in hospitals before restrictions are even eased.
