Aldi is giving England fans another reason to smile on an otherwise bleary-eyed morning.
Following England’s dramatic 3-2 win over Mexico that secured their place in the World Cup quarter-finals, the supermarket chain is handing out £5 vouchers to the first 500 customers who take part in the giveaway.
Julie Ashfield, chief commercial officer at Aldi UK, said: “There will be a lot of tired people this morning after staying up to cheer England on, so we wanted to give the first 500 early risers a little boost to start the week.
“We hope our £5 vouchers help make Monday morning just that bit easier – and, hopefully, even more enjoyable after a great result.”
The voucher promotion began at 8am today, Monday, July 6, and is available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Fans can claim their £5 voucher by emailing a time-stamped receipt to worldcupcomp@aldi.co.uk.
Full terms and conditions are available here.
In addition to the giveaway, Aldi has reduced the price of prosecco to £5.49 for 24 hours to help fans celebrate England’s progress.
If England goes on to win the tournament, the price will drop to just £3.99.
Each knockout-round victory will unlock a new 24-hour prosecco promotion, with prices available within 48 hours of the match.
Aldi’s standard retail price for prosecco is £7.99.
When do England play next at the World Cup?
England will take on Erling Haaland and Norway in the World Cup quarter-finals on Saturday, July 11, at 10pm at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami.
Norway earned their spot in the quarter-finals with a 2-1 victory over five-time champions Brazil in New York.
Erling Haaland struck two late goals as Norway stunned Brazil by winning 2-1 in New Jersey to reach the World Cup quarter-finals.
The Manchester City striker underlined his status as one of the world’s leading goalscorers by notching his sixth and seventh goals of the tournament in the final 11 minutes at the MetLife Stadium.
Neymar’s stoppage-time penalty was little consolation for five-time winners Brazil, for whom Bruno Guimaraes saw an early penalty saved, as they crashed out in the last 16.
Stale Solbakken’s side have progressed to the last eight for the first time in their first World Cup tournament in 28 years.