UEFA could opt to deny Wembley the chance to host the biggest matches if the UK decides not to allow quarantine exemptions for visitors.

The latest edition of the Euro Championship is in full swing, and it certainly has not disappointed, with plenty of goals, drama, and other happenings to keep fans looking forward to more.

This installment of the quadrennial tournament is especially unique as it's being staged in 11 cities spanning both Western and Eastern Europe, and thus gives fans and others a chance to experience football in a diverse range of locations.

London's famous Wembley Stadium is set to be the venue for the highly anticipated final on July 11th, as well as the two semi-finals on July 6th and July 7th, which naturally is a honor the ten other cities wish they'd been granted.

However, according to reports, English fans looking forward to watching the final (perhaps featuring the Three Lions if all goes well) and others making the trip to Wembley may have to scupper those plans. Why? Because apparently UEFA may decide to move the big event all the way to Hungary, with Budapest being a mooted possibility.

That's because UEFA are apparently not satisfied with some of the UK's quarantine exemption rules. Namely, they're concerned that the UK's current rules, which normally require those coming from outside the country to self-exile for ten days, could affect that plans of regular fans, VIPs, officials, and other dignitaries.

UK ministers are reportedly discussing a way around this, including allowing visitors to leave exile after five days if they can provide a negative COVID-19 test.

This isn't the first time that England have found themselves in a tough spot when it comes to hosting a final. Back in May, the Champions League final could've taken place in London after it was removed from Turkey, but because the government refused to waive the quarantine rules for 2,500 visitors, Portugal received it instead, and the final took place in Porto.

Should London lose their hosting rights, Hungary's Puskas Arena will be the venue. Hungarian officials recently packed the stadium with over 60,000 spectators, the majority of whom were there to provide support for the underdogs as they took on Portugal. From UEFA's perspective, the prospect of having both semi-finals and the final in front of a bigger crowd than the 45,000 proposed for Wembley also will seem more appealing.

Will London miss out on this big opportunity? We'll just have to wait and see.