England may not have entered the World T20 as favourites, but their performances in the tournament so far, particularly in the semi-finals, show that they are the team to be feared in the Final on Sunday.
England were almost out of the tournament even before it started, after losing to a Chris Gayle inspired West Indies in the opener and it was followed by an incredible batting display by South Africa to set them up with a massive 230 target.
But, thanks to Joe Root's marvelous 83, England managed to pull of the World T20 record chase and kept their hopes alive.
From then on there is no looking back for the Poms. After narrow victories against Afghanistan and Sri lanka, the Europeans dismantled New Zealand with ease to enter the Final in style.
Here is a look at the key reasons behind England's successful run in 2016 World T20:
Aggressive brand of cricket: England have adapted a new scheme to their system with aggressive style of play over the year. The outcome of that approach was evident in the tournament.
The Poms know to play only one way and that is to look for boundaries while batting and taking wickets when bowling. Every player in the team has the freedom to express themselves which is the key behind their success.
"It's the way a lot of us play. We have that opportunity to do what they want and be free with their skills," England's semi-final hero Jason Roy said after beating New Zealand.
Depth in batting: Unlike India's reliance on Virat Kohli or West Indies's dependence on Chris Gayle, England have performed as a unit rather than a team.
After Eoin Morgan's brilliance in the first game, Joe Root and Jason Roy have performed consistently so far. When required the likes of Jos Buttler, who scored a majestic 66 from just 37 balls against Sri lanka, have also stepped up to deliver the goods.
Besides, they have Ben Stokes, Mooen Ali, who saved England's blushes against the Afghans with a 41 off 33 balls, and Chirs Jordan to bat deep to help them score the extra 10-15 runs which could be crucial in the final outcome.
Balanced bowling unit: England are traditionally known to excel in the seam department, but in this World T20 they have shown their flexible nature.
Despite having seamers such David Willey, liam Plunkett, Chris Jordan and Reece Topley, the likes of Moeen Ali and Adil Rashid have been a mainstay in the side.
Between the Ali and Rashid, they have picked up nine wickets and with Indian pitches helping spinners, the duo could have a big say in the Eden Garden wicket on Sunday.
Also with England playing atleast three of the four seamers in every game and adding Ben Stokes to the mix, England have a proper unit in seam as well as spinning department.
Toss hardly matters for England: Be it batting first or second England are relishing the challenges of both. Be it the record chase against South Africa or a modest 150 chase against New Zealand in the semi-finals, England are relishing them all.
Of their four victories so far in the tournament, two have come batting first - against Afghanistan and Sri lanka; the remaining two came after batting second against South Africa and New Zealand.
So be it posing a target or chasing one, the flying English boys are up for the contest.
All-rounders add to the spice: Having the likes of Ben Stokes, Chirs Jordan, David Willey and Moeen Ali, who can bat and ball, helps the team massively in crunch situations.
Having all-round players have helped England to a great deal so far. When England were languishing at 85/7 against Afghanista, Ali's crucial 41 helped the team score a respectable 142, which paved the way for their victory.
Stokes has always been known for his hitting, but against New Zealand his crucial death overs, when he gave just eight runs in the final two overs plus picking up three wickets in that space restricted New Zealand to a modest 153 total.
Willey got the chance to bat only twice so far and on one such occasion against Afghanistan, his crucial 20 runs in the last few overs helped England pose a challenging score. With the ball, Willey has been key to England's success, taking seven wickets in the tournament till now.