From indifference to uncertainty, Brexit talk hits Euro 2016
PARIS (AP) — Britain's momentous decision to leave the European Union was the talk of soccer's European Championship on Friday, with one leading Italian player even warning about an undermining "domino effect" across Europe.
Wales coach Chris Coleman spoke of the virtues of free movement of workers in Europe, while England striker Harry Kane conceded to having little interest in the referendum that changed his country's political destiny.
The results of the referendum on British's future in the 28-country EU have already sent shockwaves around global financial markets and triggered Prime Minister David Cameron to announce his intention to resign.
Just as Britain decided to split from Europe there will an influx of Britons to France on Saturday when Wales and Northern Ireland play at the Parc des Princes in Paris in a round of 16 match.
Because of the fall in the pound in the referendum's aftermath, it's going to be more expensive.
The vote could affect soccer in Britain, with authorities already starting to assess if it will be harder for clubs to sign players from Europe.