England fans flocking back to support Roy Hodgson's side against Slovenia in Euro 2016 qualifier at Wembley Attendance at England matches is poised to return to pre-World Cup levels after the Football Association confirmed it was expecting a crowd of more than 80,000 at next weekend's game with Slovenia. Record low turnouts followed England's quickest exit from a major tournament this summer but four victories in a row have helped convince supporters to flock back to Wembley for the country's latest European Championship qualifier. The Saturday tea-time kick-off time - England's first since June 2012 - has also been credited for the resurgence in interest, as has the success of the relaunched England Supporters" Club, which has more than 105,000 members. England's last two home games attracted a combined crowd of just over 96,000, with only 40,181 turning up to their first post-World Cup match against Norway, the lowest attendance for a senior international at the new Wembley. Last month's Euro 2016 qualifier against San Marino was watched by another record low for a competitive game when just 55,990 turned up. Ticket sales for the Norway game have already been eclipsed by those for England Women's World Cup warm-up match against Germany, their first outing at the new Wembley. A record 45,000 spectators are expected for the Nov 23 fixture, 15,000 more than the previous attendance milestone set nine years ago. That is still some way short of the 70,584 who watched Great Britain's Women's team beat Brazil 1-0 at Wembley during the 2012 Olympics.