Denmark goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel aims a cheeky dig at England's decades-long trophy drought by asking 'has it ever been home?' ahead of semi-final clash at Wembley... as he insists his focus is only on securing another shock result at Euro 2020 By Daniel Davis For Mailonline Published: 19:04 BST, 6 July 2021 | Updated: 19:09 BST, 6 July 2021 Viewcomments Denmark goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel has taken a sly dig at England's decades-long failure to win an international trophy by asking 'has it ever been home?' ahead of their Euro 2020 semi-final clash. The Three Lions' run to the final four of the competition has raised hopes of football finally 'coming home' for the first time since the World Cup in 1966, and Schmeichel was questioned over what it would mean to crush their dreams. His tongue-in-cheek response, which was delivered with a wry smile, took aim at the trophy drought, and Schmeichel went on to insist that his focus has been fully on securing another memorable result with Denmark. Kasper Schmeichel has taken a dig at England's trophy drought ahead of Denmark's semi-final Chants of 'football's coming home' have echoed out around Wembley and in Rome during England's fixtures so far, with the anthem having grown in popularity since the anthem's release in 1996. 'Has it ever been home? I don't know,' Schmeichel said. 'Have you ever won it? '66? Was that not the World Cup? 'To be honest I haven't given any thought to what it would mean to stop England. It's more what it would do for Denmark. I've focused very little on the England team. The Three Lions' run to the Euro 2020 last-four has raised hopes the barren spell may be ended Schmeichel was quizzed over what it would mean for Denmark to stop football 'coming home' 'It's what it would do for our country back home. The joy it would bring to five million back home to do something like that, to compete with the nations we are competing with. Not really a lot of feelings for England on this.' A victory for the Three Lions tomorrow would secure them a spot in their first final in 55 years, and the occasion - which would be against either Spain or Italy - may see them lift only their second ever major trophy. Set to be in front of around 60,000 supporters at the stadium, England are the favourites for the clash. Schmeichel, however, believes that the pressure from the crowd may not affect Gareth Southgate's team. Denmark take on England at Wembley on Wednesday as they aim for another memorable win 'When you have a team with so many world stars like England, the expectations are always going to be high,' Schmeichel added. 'I can't imagine such a team will be affected by what the country expects of them. But they respect us. They know we are going to fight until the end.' More to follow. Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility