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      When do yellow cards reset in Euro 2020 and how many yellow cards result in suspension?

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      EURO 2020 is almost here with the group stages getting underway on 11 June.But players will have to be careful when picking up yellow cards this year as they could find themselves suspended for the next game if they pick up too many!
      Harry Kane was the last England player to be booked in a competitive game in AlbaniaCredit: EPA
      Germany’s Julian Draxler picked up a yellow card in the 2016 Euro semi-final against FranceCredit: GETTY IMAGES
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      All 24 teams that have qualified for the tournament will play three group stage games with the top two progressing to the knockout stages.
      And four of the best 3rd placed teams will also take part in the knockout stage of the competition.
      Luckily, yellow cards do reset for the teams who do make it towards the latter stages of Euro 2020 – but how many yellow cards result in a suspension and when do they reset?
      How many yellow cards result in a suspension?
      According to Uefa, article 52, a player is suspended for the next match after picking up two yellow cards in two different matches.
      A player will also be suspended if they pick up a fourth caution in four different matches.
      So if a player going to pick up yellow cards, it’s better to get two out of the way early on in the group stages in order to make the Round of 16 should their team make it!
      BETTING SPECIAL – GET ENGLAND TO WIN EURO 2020 AND HARRY KANE TO BE TOP SCORER AT 22/1
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      ⚽ Follow ALL of the latest news and updates from Euro 2020 with our live blog
      When do yellow cards reset?
      Single cautions in Euro 2020 will reset on completion of the quarter-finals of the tournament.
      The yellow cards will not be carried forward into the semi-finals.
      All cautions and pending yellow-card suspensions in Euro 2020 will expire once the tournament is complete.
      BBC release promo for Euro 2020 featuring Bale, Ronaldo and Mbappe for this summer More

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      Euro 2020 warm-up fixtures – all the matches England, Scotland, Wales, France and Portugal play before the tournament

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      EURO 2020 is just around the corner, with the tournament starting just 19 days after league competitions finish.This summers competition gets underway on June 11 and will take place all across the continent, with 11 cities hosting games.
      Gareth Bale, Harry Kane and Paul Pogba should all be in action for their countries
      The Euro 2020 final will be played at Wembley and there will be fans if everything goes to planCredit: GETTY IMAGES
      WIN £50,000! Play Dream Team Euros – our FREE fantasy football game

      But squeezed in between will be warm-up fixtures for the likes of England, Scotland, Wales, France and Portugal.
      Luckily for you, SunSport have complied everything you need to know!
      When are England’s warm-up fixtures?

      Wednesday, 2 June – England vs Austria – Riverside Stadium – 8pm
      Sunday, 6 June – England vs Romania – Riverside Stadium – 5pm

      Gareth Southgate will be using the two fixtures against Austria and Romania to prepare his team for a big summer of football.
      Both games will be plated at the Riverside Stadium, home of Middlesbrough.
      And he’ll be hoping his team can replicate their last performance in a major international competition – World Cup 2018 – if not do better!
      Southgate will name his squad on 25 May (Can be changed when goes live as squad will be announced).
      How England’s path to Euros glory could look
      When are Scotland’s warm-up fixtures?

      Wednesday, 2 June – Netherlands vs Scotland – Estádio Algarve – 7.45pm
      Sunday, 6 June – Luxembourg vs Scotland – Josy Barthel – 5pm

      Steve Clarke is taking his side to Portugal for his teams first fixture against the Netherlands.
      And his team will then travel to play Luxembourg days later.
      Clarke has named his team which will take part in the tournament – and he has included Chelsea youngster Billy Gilmour.
      Billy Gilmour in action for ChelseaCredit: PA
      ⚽ Follow ALL of the latest news and updates from Euro 2020 with our live blog
      When are Wales’ warm-up fixtures?

      Wednesday, 2 June – France vs Wales – Allianz Riviera – 8.05pm
      Saturday, 5 June – Wales vs Albania – Cardiff City Stadium – 5pm

      Robert Page will lead Wales into this summers tournament after taking over from legend Ryan Giggs.
      His team will start off with a tough friendly against world champions France, who will be looking to win the Euros after being shocked in the 2016 final by Portugal.
      Wales will welcome Albania days later to the Cardiff City Stadium, for one last send-off before they set off for Baku for their first group stage fixture against Switzerland on 12 June.
      Robert Page will manage Wales at the EurosCredit: GETTY IMAGES
      When are France’s warm-up fixtures?

      Wednesday, 2 June – France vs Wales – Allianz Riviera – 8.05pm
      Tuesday, 8 June – France vs Bulgaria – Stade de France – 8.10pm

      Didier Deschamps’ team will play both of their warm-up fixtures on home soil, starting off with Wales on 2 June.
      Bulgaria will follow, and the fixture will take place in the very stadium France lost to Portugal in, in the Euro 2016 final!
      Deschamps has already announced his 26-man squad for this summers Euros.
      And he has recalled Real Madrid striker Karim Benzema, five years after his last call-up.
      Benzema was last called up five years agoCredit: GETTY IMAGES
      When are Portugal’s warm-up fixtures?

      Friday, 4 June – Spain vs Portugal – Estadio Wanda Metropolitano – 6.30pm
      Wednesday, 9 June – Portugal vs Israel – José Alvalade Stadium – 7.45pm

      Portugal manager Fernando Santos has announced a mouth-watering 26-man squad including the likes of Cristiano Ronaldo and Bruno Fernandes.
      Here’s how Portugal could line up for Euro 2020
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      The reigning champions are looking to win the Euros back-to-back with an arguably stronger squad than the side that beat France in the 2016 Euros final.
      But up first, Portugal will travel to continental neighbours Spain and play a warm-up fixture at the home of Spanish champions Atletico Madrid.
      Portugal will then face Israel on home soil before preparing to face Hungary in their opening Euro 2020 fixture.
      Portugal announce incredible Euro 2020 squad More

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      Is the Europa League final being broadcast for free? How to watch Man Utd vs Villarreal LIVE on YouTube for nothing

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      IF you are not too keen to pay for subscription sports channels – there is NOTHING better than a bit of free football.And sometimes the biggest matches in the sport can be watched without parting with a penny.
      Mason Greenwood was one of the stars of the semi-finals, scoring in the 6-2 first-leg win for Manchester UnitedCredit: Getty
      WIN £50,000! Play Dream Team Euros – our FREE fantasy football game

      That includes this season’s Europa League final – between Manchester United and Spanish club Villarreal, which takes place on Wednesday, May 26.
      Can I watch the Europa League final for free on BT Sport?
      Yes! BT Sport are airing Manchester United vs Villarreal live on YouTube and their website.
      You can also watch the match from Poland on PlayStation or Xbox, while a whole range of smart TVs will also have the showpiece match free-to-air.
      Kick-off for the game in Gdansk is at 8pm and coverage will begin at 6.30pm.

      How much is a BT Sport subscription?
      You can get all the BT Sport channels and BT Sport Ultimate for £25 a month via their monthly pass.

      That means you can stream BT Sport via their website, mobile or tablet app, as well as various smart TVs.
      It’s also contract free, so you can cancel whenever you want and BT Sport have got the same number of Premier League, FA Cup, Champions League and Europa League games next season, so worth bearing in mind after the Euros have finished this summer. More

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      Why isn’t Erling Haaland playing in the Euros?

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      BORUSSIA DORTMUND wonderkid Erling Haaland will NOT be featuring at this summer’s European Championships. He leads the line for Norway, but failed to fire the Nordic nation to this summer’s delayed edition of the tournament.
      Erling Haaland is yet to play at a major international tournament
      Erling Haaland has scored 27 goals in 28 Bundesliga games this season
      Transfermarkt value the striker at £99million
      Sergej Milinkovic-Savic’s extra time winner in a Euro 2020 semi-final play-off for Serbia back in October 2020 means Haaland will be forced to watch this summer’s Championships from home.
      The 20-year-old Leeds-born striker has six goals in ten games for his country since making his Norway debut in 2019, but could not help his nation to a first major tournament since the Euro 2000.
      Norway could only finish third in their Euro 2020 qualifying group, finishing third in Group F behind Spain and Sweden to advance to a play-off against Serbia.
      The 42nd ranked side in the world won four, drew five, and lost one of their ten qualifying games.
      Their only loss came against Spain, but costly draws against Sweden and Romania, while only beating Malta and the Faroe Islands mean Norway will not be present at this year’s delayed Euros.

      Why didn’t Norway qualify?
      Euro 2020 Qualifying Group F

      Spain 2-1 Norway
      Norway 3-3 Sweden
      Norway 2-2 Romania
      Faroe Islands 0-2 Norway
      Norway 2-0 Malta
      Sweden 1-1 Norway
      Norway 1-1 Spain
      Romania 1-1 Norway
      Norway 4-0 Faroe Islands
      Malta 1-2 Norway
      Play off – Norway 1-2 Serbia (after extra time)

      Desolate – Erling Haaland misses out on playing in this summer’s Euros
      Serbia who eliminated Norway were then knocked out by Scotland on penalties in their next play-off, with David Marshall saving Alexsandr Mitrovic’s deciding spot kick to send the Tartan Army to their first major tournament since the 1998 World Cup.

      The son of former Leeds and Manchester City star Alf-Inge Haaland has an incredible 41 goals in 41 games this season, but will not be showcasing his talent at this summer’s European Championships.
      He doesn’t seem to mind too much though, jetting off to Monaco for the Formula One Grand Prix on Sunday.
      Erling Haaland showing off his £1,200 Dolce & Gabbana tracksuit
      The tournament is scheduled to get underway on the 11 June at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome as Turkey take on Italy in Group A.
      Rome’s Stadio Olimpico hosts the tournament opener More

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      Why aren’t any Euro 2020 games being played at Dublin’s Aviva Stadium?

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      THE Aviva Stadium in Dublin will no longer host a game at this summer’s European Championships.Four games were originally scheduled to be hosted at the venue in Dublin but the ground has been dropped by Uefa.
      Dublin is the first city to have matches moved due to the Coronavirus
      The Aviva Stadium has been open since May 14 2010.
      The impressive Aviva Stadium will sadly not host any Euro 2020 matchesCredit: Sportsfile
      WIN £50,000! Play Dream Team Euros – our FREE fantasy football game

      The Irish government couldn’t guarantee the ground would be able to be at a quarter capacity for the scheduled games due to the Coronavirus situation in the country.
      Uefa requires host cities to fill their stadiums to a quarter of their full capacity, but the 51,700 seater Aviva Stadium will not be able to do so.

      What games was the Aviva Stadium scheduled to host?

      Group E: Poland vs Slovakia
      Groupe E: Sweden vs Slovakia
      Group E: Sweden vs Poland
      Last-Sixteen: Group D winner vs Group F runner-up

      Three group stage games have instead been moved to St. Petersburg in Russia, while one last-sixteen game scheduled for Dublin will now be played at Wembley.
      The Krestovsky Stadium in Russia will now hold three extra games
      Wembley could now host England’s last sixteen clash
      The winners of Group D, which includes England, will feature in the relocated last-sixteen clash.
      They will play against the runners-up of Group F on the 29 June at Wembley, instead of the Aviva.
      Eleven cities will host football games at this summer’s Euros in a special one-off event to mark the 60th anniversary of the first tournament taking place.

      Who are the eleven host cities for Euro 2020?

      Amsterdam Arena – Amsterdam
      Olympic Stadium – Baku
      Arena Nationala – Bucharest
      Puskas Arena – Budapest
      Parken Stadium – Copenhagen
      Hampden Park – Glasgow
      Wembley Stadium- London
      Allianz Arena – Munich
      Stadio Olimpico – Rome
      La Cartuja – Seville
      Krestovksy Stadium – St. Petersburg

      The European Championships trophy

      It’s not the first city to rule itself out of hosting games for the delayed 2020 tournament.
      Last month Uefa announced that the games scheduled to be hosted in the Spanish city of Bilbao would be moved to Seville with the Royal Spanish Football Federation making the decision to move venues due to the pandemic.
      The tournament is scheduled to get underway on the 11 June at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome as Turkey take on Italy in Group A.
      The Stadio Olimpico in Rome hosts the tournament opener on June 11 More

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      Euro 2020 fixtures: Live stream, TV channels, kick-off times and groups in packed summer for England, Wales, Scotland

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      A BIZARRE domestic season is nearly over and Euro 2020 is nearly here for a massive festival of football.It’s set to be a huge summer of action from around Europe as Gareth Southgate’s Three Lions go for glory.
      Southgate will be hoping to build on a good performance in the 2018 World CupCredit: AFP
      Billy Gilmour will be in action for Scotland after being picked by Steve ClarkeCredit: The Sun
      WIN £50,000! Play Dream Team Euros – our FREE fantasy football game

      There is plenty of home nations interest as well with Wales and Scotland involved in this summer’s showpiece.
      Re-arranged from last year’s cancelled tournament, Turkey face Italy in the Group A curtain-raiser in Rome.
      Euro 2020 confirmed groups
      There are 24 nations competing in Euro 2020, which will get underway on Friday, June 11 2021.
      Of the Home Nations, three have made it to the finals with England and Scotland both in Group D, while Wales have a tough ask in Group A.

      Group A: Turkey, Italy, Wales, Switzerland.
      Group B: Denmark, Finland, Belgium, Russia.
      Group C: Netherlands, Ukraine, Austria, North Macedonia.
      Group D: England, Croatia, Czech Republic, Scotland.
      Group E: Spain, Sweden, Poland, Slovakia.
      Group F: Germany, France, Portugal, Hungary.

      WIN £50,000! Play Dream Team Euros – our FREE fantasy football game this summer

      England boast the most-valuable squad of all Euro 2020 nations
      Euro 2020 fixtures
      Every single match of this summer’s tournament will be shown on free-to-air TV in the UK.
      You can catch the games on either the BBC or ITV, so anyone with a valid TV licence can watch.
      Games kick-off at 2pm, 5pm and 8pm BST – so there’s no late nights or early mornings like we’ve had in some recent World Cup’s.
      If you want to stream, the BBC iPlayer and ITV Hub will allow you to do so – all you have to do is create a free account.
      GROUP STAGE – Matchday 1
      Friday, June 11

      Turkey vs Italy, 8pm (Group A, BBC)

      Saturday, June 12

      Wales vs Switzerland, 2pm (Group A, BBC)
      Denmark vs Finland, 5pm (Group B, BBC)
      Belgium vs Russia, 8pm (Group B, ITV)

      Sunday, June 13

      England vs Croatia, 2pm (Group D, BBC)
      Austria vs North Macedonia, 5pm (Group C, ITV)
      Holland vs Ukraine, 8pm (Group C, ITV)

      Monday, June 14

      Scotland vs Czech Republic, 2pm (Group D, BBC)
      Poland vs Slovakia, 5pm (Group E, ITV)
      Spain vs Sweden, 8pm (Group E, BBC)

      Tuesday, June 15

      Hungary vs Portugal, 5pm (Group F, ITV)
      France vs Germany, 8pm (Group F, ITV)

      How England’s path to Euros glory could look
      GROUP STAGE – Matchday 2
      Wednesday, June 16

      Finland vs Russia, 2pm (Group B, BBC)
      Turkey vs Wales, 5pm (Group A, BBC)
      Italy vs Switzerland, 8pm (Group A, ITV)

      Thursday, June 17

      Ukraine vs North Macedonia, 2pm (Group C, ITV)
      Denmark vs Belgium, 5pm (Group B, ITV)
      Holland vs Austria, 8pm (Group C, BBC)

      Friday, June 18

      Sweden vs Slovakia, 2pm (Group E, BBC)
      Croatia vs Czech Republic, 5pm (Group D, BBC)
      England vs Scotland, 8pm (Group D, ITV)

      Saturday, June 19

      Hungary vs France, 2pm (Group F, BBC)
      Portugal vs Germany, 5pm (Group F, ITV)
      Spain vs Poland, 8pm (Group E, BBC)

      GROUP STAGE – Matchday 3
      Sunday, June 20

      Italy vs Wales, 5pm (Group A, ITV)
      Switzerland vs Turkey, 5pm (Group A, ITV)

      Monday, June 21

      Ukraine vs Austria, 5pm (Group C, ITV)
      North Macedonia vs Holland, 5pm (Group C, ITV)
      Russia vs Denmark, 8pm (Group B, BBC)
      Finland vs Belgium, 8pm (Group B, BBC)

      Tuesday, June 22

      Croatia vs Scotland, 8pm (Group D, ITV)
      Czech Republic vs England, 8pm (Group D, ITV)

      Wednesday, June 23

      Sweden vs Poland, 5pm (Group E, ITV)
      Slovakia vs Spain, 5pm (Group E, ITV)
      Portugal vs France, 8pm (Group F, BBC)
      Germany vs Hungary, 8pm (Group F, BBC)

      KNOCKOUT STAGE – Round of 16
      Saturday, June 26

      Match one – Runner up Group A vs Runner-up Group B, 6pm
      Match two – Winner Group A vs Runner-up Group C, 8pm

      Sunday, June 27

      Match three – Winner Group C vs 3rd Group D/E/F, 6pm
      Match four – Winner Group B vs 3rd Group A/D/E/F, 8pm

      Monday, June 28

      Match five – Runner-up Group D vs Runner-up Group E, 6pm
      Match six – Winner Group F vs 3rd Group A/B/C. 8pm

      Tuesday, June 29

      Match seven – Winner Group D vs Runner-up Group F, 6pm
      Match eight – Winner Group E vs 3rd Group A/B/C/D, 8pm

      KNOCKOUT STAGE – Quarter-finals
      Friday, July 2

      Winner of Match six vs Winner of Match five, 6pm
      Winner of Match four vs Winner of Match two, 8pm

      Saturday, July 3

      Winner of Match three vs Winner of Match one, 6pm
      Winner of Match eight vs Winner of match seven, 8pm

      KNOCKOUT STAGE – Semi-finals
      Tuesday, July 6

      Quarter-final two winner vs Quarter-final one winner, 8pm

      Wednesday, July 7

      Quarter-final four winner vs Quarter-final three winner, 8pm

      KNOCKOUT STAGE – Final
      Sunday, July 11

      Semi-final one winner vs Semi-final two winner, 8pm

      This summer’s showpiece will be held at Wembley in LondonCredit: PA
      Where will the Euro 2020 final be held?
      In a huge boost for Gareth Southgate and England, the semi-finals and final will be held at Wembley Stadium.
      Euro 2020 confirmed venues are:

      Rome (Stadio Olimpico)
      Baku (Olympic Stadium)
      Copenhagen (Parken Stadium)
      St Petersburg (St Petersburg Stadium)
      Amsterdam (Johan Crujff Arena)
      Bucharest (National Arena)
      London (Wembley Stadium)
      Glasgow (Hampden Park)
      Budapest (Puskás Aréna)
      Munich (Fußball Arena München)
      Seville (La Cartuja Stadium) More

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      Euro 2020 TV channel schedule: ITV and BBC info for summer’s tournament plus England matches

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      EURO 2020 is almost here and the TV games have been announced.ITV and BBC have revealed which England matches they will be showing, plus all other fixtures.
      Harry Kane will be looking to lead England to Euro 2020 gloryCredit: Reuters
      Wales will be in action first of the home nations with their game against Switzerland in BakuCredit: AFP or licensors
      WIN £50,000! Play Dream Team Euros – our FREE fantasy football game

      The Three Lions have been drawn with Czech Republic, Croatia and Scotland, while Wales face Turkey, Italy and Switzerland.
      Which Euro 2020 games are on ITV and BBC?
      11th June: Turkey vs Italy (8pm) – Rome – BBC
      12th June: Wales vs Switzerland (2pm) – Baku – BBC
      12th June: Denmark vs Finland (5pm) – Copenhagen – BBC
      12th June: Belgium vs Russia (8pm) – St Petersburg – ITV
      13th June: England vs Croatia (2pm) – Wembley – BBC
      13th June: Austria vs North Macedonia (5pm) – Bucharest – ITV
      13th June: Netherlands vs Ukraine (8pm) – Amsterdam – ITV
      14th June: Scotland vs Czech Republic (2pm) – Glasgow – BBC
      14th June: Poland vs Slovakia (5pm) – St Petersburg – ITV
      14th June: Spain vs Sweden (8pm) – Seville – BBC
      15th June: Hungary vs Portugal (5pm) – Budapest – ITV
      15th June: France vs Germany (8pm) – Munich – ITV
      16th June: Finland vs Russia (2pm) – St Petersburg – BBC
      16th June: Turkey vs Wales (5pm) – Baku – BBC
      16th June: Italy vs Switzerland (8pm) – Rome – ITV
      17th June: Ukraine vs North Macedonia (2pm) – Bucharest – ITV

      17th June: Denmark vs Belgium (5pm) – Copenhagen – ITV
      17th June: Netherlands vs Austria (8pm) – Amsterdam – BBC
      18th June: Sweden vs Slovakia (2pm) – St Petersburg – BBC
      18th June: Croatia vs Czech Republic (5pm) – Glasgow – BBC
      18th June: England vs Scotland (8pm) – Wembley – ITV
      19th June: Hungary vs France (2pm) – Budapest – BBC
      19th June: Portugal vs Germany (2pm) – Munich – ITV
      19th June: Spain vs Poland (8pm) – Seville – BBC
      20th June: Italy vs Wales (5pm) – Rome – ITV 
      20th June: Switzerland vs Turkey (5pm) – Baku – ITV
      21st June: North Macedonia vs Netherlands (5pm) – Amsterdam – ITV
      21st June: Ukraine vs Austria (5pm) – Bucharest – ITV
      21st June: Russia vs Denmark (8pm) – Copenhagen – BBC
      21st June: Finland vs Belgium (8pm) – St Petersburg – BBC
      22nd June: Czech Republic vs England (8pm) – Wembley – ITV
      22nd June: Croatia vs Play-Off Winner C (8pm) – Glasgow – ITV
      23rd June: Slovakia vs Spain (5pm) – Seville – ITV
      23rd June: Sweden vs Poland (5pm) – St Petersburg – ITV
      23rd June: Germany vs Hungary (8pm) – Munich – BBC
      23rd June: Portugal vs France (8pm) – Budapest – BBC More

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      Euro 2020 squads: Sergio Ramos AXED from Spain, Ronaldo and Bruno Fernandes in Portugal set-up, France recall Benzema

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      EURO 2020 is almost here and the squads are already being announced.Spain have shocked the world by announcing Sergio Ramos is NOT part of their squad. The Real Madrid defender has only managed 21 appearances in all competitions for Los Blancos and has paid the price for his lack of fitness.
      Sergio Ramos has been axed by Spain
      WIN £50,000! Play Dream Team Euros – our FREE fantasy football game

      All competing Euro 2020 countries must name a squad of 26 players by June 1, though some are choosing to name larger preliminary squads beforehand.
      Euro 2020 squads
      Group A
      Gareth Bale will be key to Wales’ hopes in Euro 2020 Group ACredit: PA
      Italy
      Italy have yet to confirm the date manager Roberto Mancini will announce his squad.
      Switzerland
      Switzerland have yet to confirm the date manager Vladimir Petkovic will announce his squad.
      Turkey
      Senol Gunes has announced his provisional 30-man squad.

      Mert Günok (GK)
      Uğurcan Çakır (GK)
      Altay Bayındır (GK)
      Gökhan Akkan (GK)
      Kaan Ayhan
      Çağlar Söyüncü
      Zeki Çelik
      Merih Demiral
      Umut Meraş
      Ozan Kabak
      Mert Müldür
      Rıdvan Yılmaz
      Ozan Tufan
      Hakan Çalhanoğlu
      Okay Yokuşlu
      Yusuf Yazıcı
      Cengiz Ünder
      Mahmut Tekdemir
      İrfan Kahveci
      Dorukhan Toköz
      Abdülkadir Ömür
      Efecan Karaca
      Taylan Antalyalı
      Orkun Kökçü
      Halil Akbunar
      Turkey Göztepe
      Kerem Aktürkoğlu
      Burak Yılmaz (c)
      Kenan Karaman
      Enes Ünal
      Halil Dervişoğlu

      Wales
      Interim manager Robert Page has announced a 28-man squad for a training camp in Portugal. He will name his Euro 2020 squad on Sunday.

      Wayne Hennessey (GK)
      Danny Ward (GK)
      Adam Davies (GK)
      James Lawrence
      Ben Davies
      Joe Rodon
      Chris Mepham
      Chris Gunter
      Rhys Norrington-Davies
      Neco Williams
      Joe Allen
      Joe Morrell
      Ethan Ampadu
      Matthew Smith
      Jonathan Williams
      Kieffer Moore
      Aaron Ramsey
      Harry Wilson
      Gareth Bale
      David Brooks
      Tyler Roberts
      Tom Lawrence
      Rabbi Matondo
      Dylan Levitt
      Tom Lockyer
      Rubin Colwill
      Mark Harris
      George Thomas

      Group B
      Kevin de Bruyne and Belgium are among the favourites for Euro 2020Credit: Reuters
      Belgium
      Belgium manager Roberto Martinez’s full 26-man squad is as follows:

      Thibaut Courtois (GK)
      Simon Mignolet (GK)
      Mats Sels (GK)
      Toby Alderweireld
      Dedryck Boyata
      Jason Denayer
      Thomas Vermaelen
      Jan Vertonghen
      Yannick Carrasco
      Timothy Castagne
      Nacer Chadli
      Thorgan Hazard
      Thomas Meunier
      Kevin de Bruyne
      Leander Dendoncker
      Dennis Praet
      Youri Tielemans
      Hans Vanaken
      Axel Witsel
      Jeremy Doku
      Eden Hazard (c)
      Dries Mertens
      Leandro Trossard
      Michy Batshuayi
      Christian Benteke
      Romelu Lukaku

      Standby: Thomas Kaminski (GK), Alexis Saelemaekers, Albert Sambi Lokonga, Bryan Heynen, Thomas Foket, Adnan Januzaj, Brandon Mechele, Jordan Lukaku, Zinho Vanheusden, Yari Verschaeren, Charles de Ketelaere
      Denmark
      Denmark have yet to confirm the date manager Kasper Hjulmand will announce his squad.
      Finland
      Finland manager Markku Kanerva will announce his 26-man final squad on Tuesday, June 1.
      Russia
      Russia manager Stanislav Cherchesov’s preliminary squad is as follows:

      Yury Dyupin (GK)
      Andrey Lunev (GK)
      Anton Shunin (GK)
      Matvei Safonov (GK)
      Georgi Dzhikiya
      Igor Diveev
      Mario Fernandes
      Roman Yevgenyev
      Yuri Zhirkov
      Vyacheslav Karavaev
      Fyodor Kudryashov
      Ilya Samoshnikov
      Andrei Semyonov
      Dimitri Barinov
      Rifat Zhemaletdinov
      Maksim Mukhin
      Aleksandr Golovin
      Arsen Zakharyan
      Roman Zobnin
      Daniil Fomin
      Aleksei Ionov
      Daler Kuzyaev
      Andrei Mostovoy
      Magomed Ozdoyev
      Denis Makarov
      Aleksei Miranchuk
      Denis Cheryshev
      Artem Dzyuba (c)
      Anton Zabolotny
      Aleksandr Sobolev

      Group C
      Holland are back in tournament football after a seven-year absenceCredit: AFP
      Austria
      Austria have yet to confirm the date manager Franco Foda will announce his squad.
      Holland
      Holland manager Frank de Boer announced his preliminary 34-man squad on Friday, May 14.

      Bizot (GK)
      Cillessen (GK)
      Krul (GK)
      Stekelenburg (GK)
      Van Aanholt
      Ake
      Blind
      Dumfries
      Hateboer
      Karsdorp
      De Ligt
      St. Juste
      Tete
      Timber
      Veltman
      De Vrij
      Windal
      Van de Beek
      Gravenberch
      Frenkie de Jong
      Klaassen
      Koopmeiners
      De Roon
      Vilhena
      Wijnaldum
      Berghuis
      Bergwijn
      El Ghazi
      Gakpo
      L De Jong
      Malen
      Memphis Depay
      Promes
      Weghorst

      North Macedonia
      North Macedonia manager Igor Angelovski announced his squad on May 20.

      Stole Dimitrievski (GK)
      Damjan Shishkovski (GK)
      Riste Jankov (GK)
      Stefan Ristovski
      Visar Musliu
      Egzon Bejtulai
      Kire Ristevski
      Gjoko Zajkov
      Darko Velkovski
      Ezgjan Alioski
      Arijan Ademi
      Enis Bardhi
      Stefan Spirovski
      Boban Nikolov
      Tihomir Kostadinov
      Ferhan Hasani
      Eljif Elmaz
      Daniel Avramovski
      Darko Churlinov
      Marjan Radeski
      Goran Pandev
      Aleksandar Trajkovski
      Ivan Trichkovski
      Vlatko Stojanovski
      Krste Velkovski
      Milan Ristovski

      Ukraine
      Ukraine manager Andriy Shevchenko’s 36-man preliminary squad is as follows:

      Andriy Pyatov (c) (GK)
      Andriy Lunin (GK)
      Heorhiy Bushchan (GK)
      Anatoliy Trubin (GK)
      Mykola Matviyenko
      Oleksandr Karavayev
      Serhiy Kryvtsov
      Eduard Sobol
      Vitaliy Mykolenko
      Bohdan Mykhaylichenko
      Illya Zabarnyi
      Oleksandr Tymchyk
      Viktor Korniyenko
      Denys Popov
      Oleksandr Syrota
      Andriy Yarmolenko
      Yevhen Konoplyanka
      Taras Stepanenko
      Oleksandr Zinchenko
      Ruslan Malinovskyi
      Serhiy Sydorchuk
      Viktor Kovalenko
      Viktor Tsyhankov
      Marlos
      Yevhenii Makarenko
      Mykola Shaparenko
      Vitaliy Buyalskyi
      Oleksandr Zubkov
      Volodymyr Shepelyev
      Oleksandr Andriyevskyi
      Artem Bondarenko
      Bohdan Lyednyev
      Heorhiy Sudakov
      Roman Yaremchuk
      Artem Besyedin
      Artem Dovbyk

      Group D
      Harry Kane will hope to lead England to a first international trophy since 1966Credit: Andy Hooper-The Daily Mail
      Croatia
      Croatia have yet to reveal the date manager Zlatko Dalic will announce his squad.
      Czech Republic
      Czech Republic have yet to reveal the date manager Jaroslav Silhavy will announce his squad.
      England
      England manager Gareth Southgate will announce his 26-man Euro 2020 squad on Tuesday, May 25.
      Scotland
      Steve Clarke’s Scotland squad is as follows:

      Craig Gordon
      David Marshall
      Jon McLaughlin
      Liam Cooper
      Declan Gallagher
      Grant Hanley
      Jack Hendry
      Scott McKenna
      Stephen O’Donnell
      Nathan Patterson
      Andy Robertson
      Greg Taylor
      Kieran Tierney
      Stuart Armstrong
      Ryan Christie
      John Fleck
      James Forrest
      Ryan Fraser
      Billy Gilmour
      John McGinn
      Callum McGregor
      Scott McTominay
      David Turnbull
      Che Adams
      Lyndon Dykes
      Kevin Nisbet

      Group E
      Zlatan Ibrahimovic (right) had come out of retirement but will not feature for Sweden after getting injuredCredit: EPA
      Poland
      Poland manager Paulo Sousa’s squad is as follows:

      Lukasz Fabianski
      Wojciech Szczesny
      Kukasz Skorupski
      Kamil Glik
      Maciej Rybus
      Bartosz Bereszynski
      Jan Bednarek
      Tomasz Kedziora
      Pawel Dawidowicz
      Michal Helik
      Kamil Piatkowski
      Tymoteusz Puchacz
      Grzegorz Krychowiak
      Piotr Zielinski
      Mateusz Klich
      Karol Linetty
      KamiL Jozwiak
      Przemyslaw Frankowski
      Jakub Moder
      Przemyslaw Placheta
      Kacper Kozlowski
      Robert Lewandowski (c)
      Arkadiusz Milik
      Dawid Kownacki
      Jakub Swierczok
      Karol Swiderski

      Slovakia
      Slovakia manager Stefan Tarkovic will announce his final 26-man squad on Wednesday, June 2.
      Spain
      Manager Luis Enrique decided to pick only 24 players instead of the 26 he was allowed to select.

      David de Gea (GK)
      Robert Sanchez (GK)
      Unai Simon (GK)
      Aymeric Laporte
      Jose Gaya
      Jordi Alba
      Pau Torres
      Eric Garcia
      Diego Llorente
      Cesar Azpilicueta
      Marcos Llorente
      Sergio Busquets
      Rodri
      Pedri
      Thiago
      Koke
      Fabian
      Dani Olmo
      Mikel Oyarzabal
      Gerard Moreno
      Alvaro Morat
      Ferran Torres
      Adama Traore
      Pablo Sarabia

      Sweden
      Sweden manager Janne Andersson will announce his final 26-man squad on Tuesday, May 18.
      Group F
      Dominik Szoboszlai will be key to Hungary’s hopes as they look to defy the odds and escape the Group of DeathCredit: Getty
      France
      France manager Didier Deschamps’ 26-man squad is as follows:

      Hugo Lloris
      Steve Mandanda
      Mike Maignan
      Leo Dubois
      Benjamin Pavard
      Kurt Zouma
      Jules Kounde
      Raphael Varane
      Clement Lenglet
      Prinsel Kimpembe
      Lucas Digne
      Lucas Hernandez
      N’Golo Kante
      Paul Pogba
      Adrien Rabiot
      Corentin Tolisso
      Moussa Sissoko
      Karim Benzema
      Olivier Giroud
      Kylian Mbappe
      Marcus Thuram
      Kingsley Coman
      Wissam Ben Yedder
      Antoine Griezmann
      Thomas Lemar
      Ousmane Dembele

      Germany
      Germany manager Joachim Low will announce his final 26-man squad on Wednesday, May 19.
      Hungary
      Hungary manager Marco Rossi’s 30-man preliminary squad is as follows:

      Peter Gulacsi (GK)
      Adam Bogdan (GK)
      Denes Dibusz (GK)
      Balasz Toth (GK)
      Gergo Lovrencsics
      Adam Lang
      Attila Fiola
      Willi Orban
      Attila Szalai
      Szilveszter Hangya
      Endre Botka
      Akos Kecskes
      Bendeguz Bolla
      Csaba Spandler
      Adam Nagy
      Laszlo Kleinheisler
      Filip Holender
      David Siger
      Dominik Szoboszlai
      Loic Nego
      Daniel Gazdag
      Andras Schafer
      Tamas Cseri
      Adam Szalai (c)
      Nemanja Nikolic
      Roland Sallai
      Roland Varga
      Jevin Varga
      Janos Hahn
      Szabolcs Schön

      Portugal
      Portugal manager Fernando Santos’ squad is as follows:

      Rui Silva
      Anthony Lopes
      Rui Patricio
      Raphael Guerrero
      Nuno Mendes
      Ruben Dias
      Jose Fonte
      Pepe
      Joao Cancelo
      Nelson Semedo
      Bruno Fernandes
      Renato Sanches
      Joao Palhinha
      Danilo Pereira
      Ruben Neves
      William Carvahlo
      Joao Moutinho
      Sergio Oliveira
      Bernardo Silva
      Rafa Silva
      Andre Silva
      Joao Felix
      Pedro Goncalves
      Diogo Jota
      Goncalo Guedes
      Cristiano Ronaldo More