Group D team squad with Croatia, Czech Republic, England, Scotland

The 2020 European Football Championship will begin on 11 June 2021. Croatia, Czech Republic, England and Scotland will face in Group D. These matches will be held in London and Glasgow. EM squad of individual group participants at a glance.

The Croatian national team before the Nations League game against Sweden on October 11, 2020 (Source: Bildbyron / Imago Images)

Croatia: Der Kader der “Kokasti” (“cached”)

goalkeeper

• Dominic Livakovic (Dinamo Zagreb), Lavrey Kalinik (Hajduk Split), Simon Sluga (Luton)

Defence

• Ime Vrsaljko (Atletico Madrid), Borna Barisic (Glasgow Rangers), Duje Saleta-Carr (Marseille), Dejan Lovren (Jenit St Petersburg), Josip Juranovic (Legia Warschau), Domagoj Vida (Basicatas), Josko Guardiol (RB Leipzigol), Domagoj Bradrick (LOSC Lille), Mile Skorik (Osijek)

midfield

• Matteo Kovacic (Chelsea), Luka Modric (Real Madrid), Marcelo Brozovic (Inter Meiland), Milan Badelj (CFC Genoa), Nikola Vlasic (ZSKA Moscow), Mario Pasalic (Atlanta), Ivan Perisic (Inter Meiland), Josip Breclow Wolfsburg ), Mislav Orcic (Dinamo Zagreb), Luka Ivanusek (Dinamo Zagreb)

strum

• Ante Rebic (AC Milan), Bruno Petkovic (Dinamo Zagreb), Ante Budimir (Osasuna), Lady Kramarik (Hoffenheim)

trainer

Czech Republic team before a friendly match against Germany on 11/11/2020. (Source: ULMER Pressebildagentur / imago Images)

Czech Republic: Squad of “Representes” (team)

goalkeeper

• Ales Mandaus (Sigma Olmütz), Jiri Pavlenka (Werder Bremen), Tomas Vक्लिकklik (FC Sevilla)

Defence

• Jan Boril (Slavia Prague), Jakob Brebek (Victoria Pilsen), Ondrej Selustka (Sparta Prague), Vladimir Kaufal (West Ham United), Pavel Kaderabek (TSG Hoffenheim), Tomas Kalas (Bristol City), Ales Mateju (Brescia Calcio), David Zima (Slavia Prague)

midfield

• Antonin Barak (Hellas Verona), Vladimir Darida (Hertha BSc), Adam Holozek (Sparta Prague), Tomas Holes (Slavia Prague), Jakob Jankto (Sampdoria Genua), Alex Kraal (Spartak Moscow), Lukas Mesopst (Slavia Prague), Jacob Peेकek (Slovene Liberec), Tomas Sousek (West Ham United), Petr evi (Slavia Prague), Michal Sadilek (Slovene 2 Liberec)

strum

• Michael Kremencik (PAOK Thessaloniki), Tomas Peckert (Legia Warschau), Patrick Schick (Bayer Leverkusen), Matej Vydra (FC Burnley)

trainer

The England national team ahead of a World Cup qualifier against San Marino at Wembley Stadium on March 25, 2021. (Source: PA Images / Imago Images)

England: The Three Lions Squad (“Three Lions”)

goalkeeper

• Dean Henderson (Man Utd), Sam Johnstone (West Brom), Jordan Pickford (Everton)

Defence

• John Stones (Man City), Luke Shaw (Man Utd), Harry Maguire (Man Utd), Kyle Walker (Man City), Tyrone Mings (Aston Villa), Reece James (Chelsea), Connor Cody (Wolves), Ben Chilwell ( Chelsea), Kieran Trippier (Atletico Madrid), Ben White (Brighton & Hove Albion)

midfield

• Mason Mount (Chelsea), Declan Rice (West Ham), Jordan Henderson (Liverpool), Jude Bellingham (Borussia Dortmund), Calvin Phillips (Leeds)

strum

• Harry Kane (Tottenham), Marcus Rashford (Man Utd), Raheem Sterling (Man City), Dominic Calvert-Lewin (Everton), Phil Foden (Man City), Jack Grealish (Aston Villa), Jadon Sancho (Borussia Dortmund), Bukayo from (arsenal)

trainer

The Scottish national team ahead of the World Cup qualifier against Serbia on November 12, 2020. (Source: Alexander Zorovic / Imago Images)

Scotland: The Bravehearts Squad (“brave hearts”)

goalkeeper

• Craig Gordon (Heart of Midlothian), David Marshall (Derby County), John McLaughlin (Rangers)

Defence

• Liam Cooper (Leeds United), Declan Gallagher (Motherwell), Grant Hanley (Norwich), Jack Hendry (Celtic), Scott McKenna (Nottingham Forest), Stephen O’Donnell (Motherwell), Nathan Patterson (Rangers), Andy Robertson (Liverpool) ) ), Greg Taylor (Celtic), Kieran Tierney (Arsenal)

midfield

• Stuart Armstrong (Southampton), Ryan Christie (Celtic), John Fleck (Sheffield United), Billy Gilmour (Chelsea), John McGregor (Aston Villa), Callum McGregor (Celtic), Scott McTominay (Manchester United), David Turnbull (Celtic)

strum

• Che Adams (Southampton), Lyndon Dykes (QPR), James Forrest (Celtic), Ryan Fraser (Newcastle United), Kevin Nisbet (Hibernian)

trainer

All squads of EM participants at a glance

• group a squad: Italy, Switzerland, Turkey, Wales
• group b squad: Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Russia
• group c squad: Austria, Netherlands, North Macedonia, Ukraine
• group d squad: Croatia, Czech Republic, England, Scotland
• group e squad: Poland, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden
• group f squad: France, Germany, Hungary, Portugal

24 teams, 6 groups, 26 players

A total of 24 teams will take part in the 2021 European Football Championship. 20 of them were determined through European Championship qualification, the other four through the 2018/19 UEFA Nations League play-off tournament. In the group stage, teams play in groups of six from A to F. Germany is in Group F.

The final EM squad for this EM may consist of 26 instead of the usual 23 players; Three of them should be goalkeepers. With this, UEFA wants to reduce the risk that teams may have too few players for some games if positive COVID-19 test results come in and players have to leave.

However, a maximum of 23 players are still allowed for the team on the day of the respective match, three of whom must be goalkeepers. So there are still a maximum of twelve possible options available.