High streets across the UK buzzed with activity in the early hours as England fans gathered to support the Three Lions against Mexico, new figures have revealed. Supporters packed out hundreds of bars and pubs for the late-night clash after the Government extended opening hours to 5am on Monday, with beers flying into the air at the final whistle following 11 minutes of added time.Data from MRI Software indicates a substantial 143.6 per cent increase in footfall between midnight and 6am compared to the same period last year, as supporters cheered on the Three Lions. Regional cities, excluding London, saw the most significant surge, with an impressive 188.3 per cent rise. Market and historic towns also experienced considerable boosts of 175.5 per cent and 159.9 per cent respectively, suggesting fans opted to enjoy the match atmosphere in local pubs, bars, and community venues close to home.An MRI Software spokesman said: “For the hospitality sector, this is exactly the kind of result they’ll have been hoping for.“At a time when consumers remain selective about where they spend, the World Cup is proving to be a powerful footfall driver, creating a welcome boost for the night-time and local economy.“As England prepares for its next game, we expect these uplifts to gather momentum, especially as they enter the quarter-finals.”Supporters packed out hundreds of bars and pubs for the late-night clash after the Government extended opening hours to 5am on Monday, with beers flying into the air at the final whistle following 11 minutes of added time. (PA)Emma McClarkin, chief executive of the British Beer and Pub Association, said: “This was an outstanding night for the Three Lions and fans.“Sport and pubs go hand in hand which is why the tournament is a huge boost for pubs, and locals up and down the country will be welcoming communities through the door for the next match.”Jude Bellingham, who scored two goals in the thrilling game, said workers could skip the office and children sleep through their usual alarms after pulling an all-nighter to the Three Lions. When asked for his message to supporters back home after the match, said: “Text your bosses and tell them you’re not coming in, simple as that.”He added: “Kids stay off school, parents don’t go to work, enjoy your day, have the day off if you can, these nights don’t come often.”Meanwhile, the Co-op said it sold 50,000 pizzas on Sunday ahead of the match while its pizza and beer deal saw a 22 per cent increase in sales compared with the previous Sunday.The grocer said its beer sales on Sunday were up 31 per cent on a week earlier and up 42 per cent on the same time last year.