The Agyeman family, from Yorkshire, Mexico and Massachusets, represent the best of the Three Lions support at the World Cup - and spoke to the Mirror ahead of the Ghana game18:02, 22 Jun 2026They are an English family who sum up exactly what it means to be Three Lions supporters. And the Agyeman family represent what’s great about football and the World Cup. Jon Agyeman, 66, a Derby County fan from North Yorkshire, is a retired lecturer.‌His brother Julian Agyeman, 67, a Hull City fan is a university professor who now lives near Boston. Jon’s son Louis, 27, also a Derby County fan, is a teacher who now lives in Merida, Mexico. Now the three of them are getting ready to watch their beloved England in the World Cup. They spoke to us as they sipped Guinness at a bar in Cambridge, Massachusetts - so excited for the game ahead.‌For World Cup updates - including news about England's tie against Ghana - follow our live blog here‌Jon said: “Our dad was Ghanaian and Julian and I both grew up in Hull. This is my first England World Cup match abroad. I’m English. I’m very proud to be English. When I hear the national anthem I still get goosebumps. “I remember being five years old and hearing the anthem for the first time and asking my mum what it was and she explained the significance of it. I will get the same goosebumps on Tuesday when I sing it in the stadium. “And I will remember back to that moment when I was five years old.” Jon, who lives in Staithes, North Yorkshire, with his partner, respected campaigner Dame Jasvinder Sanghera, is a retired lecturer from Derby College added: “It’s going to be a very special day.”‌Julian moved to the States in 1999 and is a Professor in the Department Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning at Tufts - the world renowned research university. He was delighted to be reunited with his brother and nephew. Jon said: “We couldn’t believe it when the draw was made - England playing Ghana in Boston where my brother lives and our father being Ghanaian was just amazing. I’ve flown in from Mexico where I work now. The three of us are going to the game together. We feel very lucky to have tickets.”They met at the Phoenix Landing bar on Massachusetts Avenue in Cambridge and watched the Belgium v Iran match. Julian laughed: “This is my local bar - I live round the corner but tomorrow I’m actually going to the game with my brother and my nephew. I can’t wait.”‌Jo Lewis, 44, and boyfriend Gary Taylor, 64, are also in Boston for the match. The couple from Harold Wood, Essex, are spending weeks cris-crossing the United States, and Mexico, supporting Thomas Tuchel’s men.Jo, 44, who works in logistics for an oil and gas company, said: said: “The support from England fans has been incredible. The noise and atmosphere inside the Dallas stadium last week was brilliant. I’m sure it will be the same tomorrow in Boston.”England fans arrive in Boston ahead of Ghana gameArticle continues belowGary, an estate agent added: “We can beat Ghana and we can go on and top the group. We’ve met so many nice people and the support has been great.”As England fans arrive in Boston thousands of Scots are leaving the city for their last game against Brazil in Miami. There’s been a very friendly crossover with supporters drinking in the same pubs and swapping travel tips.At the Elephant and Castle pub England fans sat under a poster of politician Benjamin Franklin who is alleged to have once said: “Beer is proof that God loves and us and wants us to be happy.” John Gordon, 59, from Hull, said: “He certainly got that right. The Scots drank Boston dry last week and I’m sure we will do the same this week!”