Hundreds of people have signed a petition for an England-Denmark rematch after England won yesterday's Euros semi-final.
After winning 2-1 against the Scandinavian team, England managed to secure its place in the final of a men's soccer tournament for the first time since 1966.
But the beautiful game is never without its contentions - particularly where international tournaments are concerned. And now, the match-winning penalty has been branded as an instance of cheating, with Raheem Sterling being accused of diving.
Sterling insists he was fouled and England was awarded a penalty because of this. Critics, however, don't believe any contact was made between the Danish players and the 26-year-old soccer star.
They took to Twitter in droves, with one person writing: "England are the most undeserved finalists I’ve ever seen. Having to cheat to win against the Danes. Sterling at it again, maybe Team GB should pair him with Tom Daley for the synchronized diving."
Another wrote: "Remember the handball a few years back from Thierry Henry. He was hounded for being a cheat. Sterling with a blatant dive and the commentator says 'I don’t care'. So basically cheating is ok if your own team benefits."
Another wrote at the time of the decision: "Cannot believe that’s been given as a penalty, Sterling is a cheat."
The outrage over the situation promptly led to a petition being set up, which read: "We wish to overule the penalty decision against Denmark. It was a wrong call, there needs to be contact for a penalty and there was absolutely no contact.
"If this is not overuled, it would show a failure by UEFA and the beautiful game of football."
At the time of writing, 873 people have signed the petition.
Even commentators in England have cast doubt over the penalty, with sports presenter Richard Keys tweeting: "A great night for England – but anyone that doesn’t condemn Sterling for his dive is kidding themselves. Denmark deserved better.
"VAR failed the game tonight. Or does it suit UEFA to have England in the final? We must be allowed to listen to VAR/ref convos."