A man has been taken to hospital after he was hit by a bus in Wembley, police say.
The victim was struck at around 5:50pm on High Road - located close to the stadium hosting the Euro 2020 final.
Around 60,000 supporters are in attendance for Sunday's crunch clash between England and Italy.
Many had gathered outside the ground and in the nearby area in the hours before kick-off.
The Metropolitan Police said the man's injuries were assessed as "non-life threatening".
"Police were called at 5.49pm on Sunday, July 11 to reports of a collision involving a pedestrian and a bus in High Road, Wembley," a statement said.
Do you know the victim? Email webnews@mirror.co.uk.
"Officers attended along with London Ambulance Service.
"The pedestrian - a man - was taken to hospital where his condition was assessed as non-life threatening.
"The driver of the bus stopped at the scene.
"No arrests were made. Enquiries are ongoing."
High Road runs from Wembley Central station to Wembley Stadium station.
Football fans gathered in the area from before midday on Sunday ahead of the Euro 2020 final.
Some clashed in troubling scenes in the build-up to the historic match.
Supporters were filmed attacking each other during a mass brawl on Wembley Way.
The cause of the violence remains unclear, but police quickly stepped in to diffuse the situation.
Tempers also flared among one group outside the BOXPARK venue in Wembley, located near to the 90,000-seater stadium.
Several Three Lions could be seen throwing punches at each other in the footage, as well as grappling with fellow supporters.
Football legend and commentator Rio Ferdinand was also reportedly hit on the head with a beer can during the carnage.
Less than an hour before, England fans were filmed trashing Leicester Square - with one fan even seen setting off a flare wedged in his buttocks.
Dozens of supporters were also captured throwing bottles, breaking windows and covering the tourist spot in rubbish as hundreds gathered ahead of the game.
The Met had asked people without plans to avoid London ahead of the final.
Deputy Assistant Commissioner Laurence Taylor said: "I urge people not to gather in large numbers.
"If you don’t have a ticket to the matches, fan zone or officially booked into a pub, bar or club, my message is clear: please do not come to London – you could end up missing the game."
