England trained at Tottenham Hotspur's base in north London on Monday (June 21) as Gareth Southgate's team continued preparations for their final Euro 2020 Group D match against Czech Republic.
Southgate looks likely to resist the clamour for a major change in approach for Tuesday's (June 22) game at Wembley following calls from pundits and fans for a more positive style after Friday's (June 18) goalless draw against Scotland.
But while some personnel changes could be on the cards, it is not expected that the England manager will switch to the kind of attacking lineup some of his critics have been demanding.
The Czechs are top of the table on four points, ahead of England on goal difference, and a draw would see both teams advance regardless of the outcome of the game between Croatia and Scotland, who are both on one point.
So while critics may be demanding Southgate switch to a more offensive lineup, he will know the priority is to make it safely into the last 16.
On Sunday (June 20), Southgate took the unusual step of announcing that captain Harry Kane, whose sluggish displays have worried England fans, will definitely start against the Czechs.
Since the Scotland game, he has also pushed back gently against those who have been calling for Borussia Dortmund winger Jadon Sancho, who has yet to feature, to be given a slot on the right wing.
Sancho, linked with a move to Manchester United after a strong season in the Bundesliga, would be an alternative to Raheem Sterling, who scored the goal in the opening 1-0 win over Croatia, but who he has been struggling for form over recent months.
The most popular change Southgate could make is to bring creative midfielder Jack Grealish into the side, but even if he does introduce the Aston Villa player it is unlikely to be part of a major tactical shift.
Czech striker Patrik Schick is the joint top scorer, with Cristiano Ronaldo, in the tournament so far having grabbed three goals in the opening two games -- including his wonderful long-range strike against Scotland.
