Glasgow hosts the 23rd edition of the Commonwealth Games this summer and English athletes will be looking to put themselves in the frame for a medal across the 11-day sporting extravaganza.
At each medal ceremony, the national anthem of the gold medalists' home country is played to honour their achievement and celebrate the victory of their nation.
The deep-rooted tradition traces back to the 1924 Olympics and has been incorporated into the Commonwealth Games.
While 'God Save the King' is considered England's national anthem, it's not used by Team England at the Commonwealth Games. Find out why below...
What is England's anthem at the Commonwealth Games?
Since 2010 at the Commonwealth Games, Team England has used Hubert Parry's hymn 'Jerusalem' as their victory anthem.
While 'God Save the King' remains the national anthem for the United Kingdom, none of the four home nations - England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland - use it as their anthem at the Games.
England's decision to have 'Jerusalem' as their anthem stemmed from a public poll launched prior to the 2010 Commonwealth Games. Voters were asked to choose between three potential anthems and put ‘Jerusalem’ in first place with a majority of 52%, followed by ‘Land of Hope and Glory’ with 32% and, at the time, ‘God Save the Queen’ with 12%.
Scotland play 'Flower of Scotland'; Wales have 'Land of My Fathers', and Northern Ireland use 'Londonderry Air’.
