With 36 games played and eight teams eliminated, we're now into knockout football at the European Championship in Germany.
Sixteen teams remain in the mix for a place in the final of Euro 2024 in Berlin on 14 July.
BBC Sport takes a look at a few of the things to watch out for in the knockout stage.
What we have learned from the Euro 2024 group stage
What England should do next – BBC Sport pundits have their say
Optimism is growing among Germany fans that their side can go all the way
Home advantage.
There is nothing quite like winning a major trophy on home soil, and there is a growing belief in Germany that they might just do it.
As fan zones filled up to watch their opening game against Scotland there was optimism – but still a feeling that Germany were building a team.
After a thumping 5-1 victory, Germany fans truly believe.
Speak to them in bars, train stations and cafes across the country and there are not many doubts.
With a squad packed full of talent, a buoyant following in the stands, and a young, creative manager in Julian Nagelsmann, it is a real opportunity for Germany to make it all the way to Berlin.
France and Portugal have met in recent years in the Nations League and Euro 2020 and could face off again in Germany
It is going to come, right?
Cristiano Ronaldo was the joint top scorer at Euro 2020 and all eyes were on him as the spearhead of this Portugal team in Germany.
But the 39-year-old didn't manage a goal in the group stage – the first time that has happened at either a Euros or World Cup.
It isn't for the want of trying, however. He has had 12 shots so far at Euro 2024 – more than any other player.
Should both sides navigate their last-16 games, Portugal and France will meet in the quarter-finals and you would imagine Ronaldo would go all out to upstage Kylian Mbappe.
Belgium’s ‘golden generation’ may have been and gone but, ranked third in the world, there are still high expectations on them to perform at this tournament.
So far, they have failed to deliver.
A goalless draw with Ukraine was enough to send fans over the edge as they jeered and voiced their frustrations despite Belgium progressing to the knockout stage.
Kevin de Bruyne sent out a rallying call in his media conference on Wednesday, claiming Belgium “need the fans”.
Will they back them? Or have Belgium got work to do to win them round?
Lions, cheese hats and a double-decker bus – joining the Dutch fan parade
Jeering fans, lasers & late arrival – yet Belgium still qualify
Lamine Yamal, right, has been one the young stars at Euro 2024
But maybe Spain can.
Stars of the tournament so far, the Spaniards have returned to the heights of European football and have new kids on the block.
Nico Williams, Lamine Yamal and co have lit up the tournament with their fearlessness and creativity.
From nutmegs to backheel flicks and no-look passes, Spain’s talented youngsters have shown they have the ingredients to take this country all the way.
At 16 years old, Barcelona's Yamal has already struck fear into defenders and there is no suggestion he intends on slowing down any time soon.
Spanish fans are now sporting Williams’ name on the backs of their shirts, and Pedri controls the midfield like a veteran.
The kids are all right.
Dutch fans have been marching to games in Germany as part of a bright orange parade
It is the fans who make a tournament and every country's supporters have played their part in bringing joy and atmosphere to games at Euro 2024.
However, it has to be said the Netherlands contingent have been a particularly memorable presence in Germany so far.
In Hamburg, Leipzig and Berlin they turned the streets bright orange, walking, dancing and singing their way to the stadiums behind a double-decker bus blasting our trance tunes.
Next, Munich residents can look forward to witnessing it as that is where the Dutch will play Romania in their last-16 tie on 2 July.
Oh, and curious about the song they sing when bouncing left to right during their march? Search 'Links Rechts'. You're welcome.
Austria are proving to be the ones to watch at Euro 2024, having topped a difficult group that included the Netherlands and France.
A lot of the credit for that goes to their boss – former Manchester United interim manager Ralf Rangnick.
Known as The Godfather of Gegenpressing, Rangnick has fashioned a side that is full of energy, running and desire.
Their love of the press means they have been capable of doing some damage early in games. In March, Christoph Baumgartner scored the fastest goal in international football with a strike inside seven seconds against Slovakia, and in Germany they have been quick off the mark too.
They have scored in the opening 10 minutes in two of their three games so far, so Turkey will need to be alert from the outset in their last-16 match.
Will Rangnick, who was derided at United, come back to haunt English football in the semi-finals?
How Man Utd 'laughing stock' Rangnick restored reputation with Austria
Euro 2024 latest news and updates
Euro 2024 fixtures and scores
Euro 2024 groups
Euro 2024 highlights
Watch Euro 2024 on BBC iPlayer
Listen to the latest Football Daily podcast
Tour de France 2024: Stage one Florence – Rimini
Verstappen wins Austria sprint with Norris third
'I never feared a penalty shootout – I relished them'
Where parties stand on the key issues
If you’re unclear, this guide on the BBC News website and app gives you a summary
Every dreamer deserves a shot…
The heart-warming true story of Maurice Flitcroft, the world's most subpar golfer
How Cancún became a world-beating destination
From a secret Mexican island to a hotspot for tourists, pollution and crime
A strange sighting starts many unexplained events
Sian Eleri sets out to uncover if a Welsh village was really visited by UFOs over 30 years ago
'Don't disrespect me' – Joshua and Dubois interview gets heated. Video
'Truly historic' – Bensel makes back-to-back holes-in-one
It was supposed to be a recovery bike ride – Gordon. Video
Panenka – the penalty that killed a career and started a feud
England could go further than fans and critics expect – Hitzlsperger column
'A World Cup final where history beckons either way'
Unofficial transfer deadline looms for clubs to comply with PSR
Paris 2024 chief 'confident' River Seine will be used
Kane in crisis, toxic pressure – what Europe thinks of England
Dog bite causes Korda to miss tournament in England
Cavendish show backdrop to huge battle for Tour de France yellow
India 'humble' England to reach T20 World Cup final. Video
Billionaire ex-PM offers £8.4m gift to Georgia squad
Kasatkina knocks Raducanu out of Eastbourne – Best shots. Video
Hawks take French teen Risacher with NBA draft first pick
'Horrific' and 'ugly' – World Cup semi-final pitch criticised
Jeering fans, lasers & late arrival – yet Belgium still qualify
'I'm a king slayer' champion Dubois tells Joshua
Running on a volcano's rim – the race in the shadow of an eruption
How Man Utd 'laughing stock' Rangnick restored reputation with Austria
© 2024 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.
