BARS in Dallas have stocked up on triple the amount of beer in preparation for the arrival of England supporters.

As the booze flowed, cops said they had relaxed Texas’s rules as they know enjoy a drink.

Conah Mckenna (left) and Daniel Cadden (right) holding an England flag in a pub.Conah Mckenna and Daniel Cadden travelled 4,740 miles to watch England take on Croatia Credit: Jeff Rayner/Coleman-Rayner Two men pose with drinks in a pub, with a soccer match playing on screens in the background.Fans enjoy a fun night out at a local Brit pub in Dallas, Texas Credit: Jeff Rayner/Coleman-Rayner

Supporters Conah Mckenna, 29, and Daniel Cadden, 30, who arrived despite three flights being cancelled, said: “The Americans have been so welcoming so far.

“They’ve been amazing.

“They have adapted to our drinking habits.

“Although we haven’t even started yet.”

As we spoke to the staff at The Londoner, an English pub just minutes from the AT&T stadium, kegs of lager and were being brought in.

General manager Romie Kimbrough, 35, said: “We’ve had to triple the amount of beers we usually order just because are playing.”

“It’s going to be a proper British vibe and fans will feel right at home.”

Culinary director Mark Matthews, 40, added: “We can’t wait for Brits to come and get rowdy.

Dane and Rebecca Dias enjoy a pint outside of a local Brit bar in Dallas, Texas.A group of fans raise their glasses in honour of the World Cup Credit: Jeff Rayner/Coleman-Rayner Conah Mckenna and Daniel Cadden smiling at the camera, holding drinks, with an England flag draped in front of them.Conah and Daniel weren’t put off by three of their flights being cancelled before they finally made it to Dallas Credit: Jeff Rayner/Coleman-Rayner

“The only way we won’t serve someone is if they are too drunk to stand.”

Doors will open at most at 11am, with entry fees of $5 (£3.70) on a first come, first served basis.

Pensioner David Drayson, who flew out for his 84th birthday, said he was impressed by how the city is managing the tournament.

Swigging a cider, with a smile on his face, he added: “US fans believe England can win the … so let’s show them we can.”