The report says Norway supporters moved swiftly after their team reached the last eight, with the first direct flight from Oslo to Miami reportedly selling out almost immediately. A second service has since been secured, reflecting the urgency of a knockout-stage trip planned at short notice.
England are also expected to bring a sizeable travelling support. Accommodation searches by UK travellers are said to have risen 403%, while short-term rental demand in Miami is reportedly 15% higher than at the same point last year.
That surge is part of a wider tournament effect. Supporters are adjusting flights, hotels and rental bookings around matches that could not have been anticipated weeks earlier.
The excitement has reached Westminster, although Starmer was careful not to turn England’s progress into a prediction. Asked whether he would support an additional bank holiday if England won the tournament, he replied: “I don't want to jinx it, but ask me again if we get to the final.”
It was a measured response to a performance that has clearly lifted the national mood. The reported win over Mexico has created renewed belief, but Norway now offers a very different challenge, with the occasion carrying enormous pressure for both teams.
For Norway fans, the immediate priority is getting to Florida. The second Oslo flight is reportedly scheduled to leave on Friday evening and return on Sunday, giving supporters a narrow window around the quarter-final.
Now the focus shifts from bookings and borders to the pitch. If England can deliver another statement performance against Norway, Miami could become the setting for an even greater travel rush - and an even louder conversation about how far this team can go.