The Oasis songwriter, 59, spoke out about supporting the idea after England's 4-2 victory over Croatia in Dallas on Wednesday, where an estimated 20,000 supporters remained in the stands after the final whistle to sing the Britpop classic alongside members of Thomas Tuchel's squad.
"Wonderwall belongs to the people, and it was a magical moment between the people and the players," Noel told The Sun, which is spearheading the campaign.
"Best of luck to everyone who's made the trip out there."
The Wonderwall singalong moment rapidly went viral online and has fuelled growing momentum behind a campaign to make the song the soundtrack to England's World Cup journey.
The renewed attention on the hit comes amid continued excitement surrounding Oasis's highly anticipated reunion tour, with many fans speculating they are expected to return to the stage together in 2027 after the 2025 run of gigs.
The singalong featured several England players, including captain Harry Kane and midfielder Jude Bellingham, who joined supporters in singing the 1995 hit following the team's victory.
Kane has spoken about the connection the song created between players and supporters, saying "that was a really special moment".
"That was one of my favourite ever moments in an England shirt and especially at a major tournament," Kane said on the Lions' Den podcast.
And England defensive midfielder Declan Rice agreed.
"I think it's one of them moments – just a memory now – it's gone. You never get that moment back. Being in Dallas, singing Wonderwall. There's nothing like that first time."
Support for the campaign has extended beyond football.
Broadcaster Rob Rinder backed the idea of adopting the song as England's tournament anthem.
"If our boys are going to bring football home, let's give them a song that belongs to all of us!" he said.
Wonderwall remains Oasis's signature song and one of the most recognisable tracks in British music history and helped establish Oasis as one of the defining acts of the Britpop era.
Since the England celebrations captured global attention, the song has experienced a surge in popularity across streaming platforms.
Reports indicate the remastered version has been attracting more than 1.7 million Spotify streams daily, while the album has climbed back up the UK charts.
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