Tyrone Mings and John Stones keep their starting places for England's Group D game against Scotland; Harry Maguire is on the bench at Wembley; Gareth Southgate goes with Reece James and Luke Shaw at full-back; four changes for Scotland, as Chelsea's Billy Gilmour starts.
Friday 18 June 2021 20:56, UK
Luke Shaw and Reece James have been included in England's XI to face Scotland, with Chelsea's Billy Gilmour starting for Steve Clarke's side.
Gareth Southgate has included James and Luke Shaw ahead of Kieran Trippier and Kyle Walker. The latter is not even on the bench.
Walker started England's win against Croatia on Sunday at right-back, while Trippier played out of position as the starting left-back.
Chelsea right-back James, 21, has not played since his club beat Premier League champions Manchester City to win the Champions League on May 29.
Manchester United left-back Shaw started the 1-0 pre-tournament friendly win against Romania on June 6, but was an unused substitute against Croatia.
Chelsea's Ben Chilwell - the other recognised left-back in Southgate's Euros squad - was not named in the 23-man matchday squad for their first game of the tournament, but is among the substitutes on Friday.
Southgate said in Thursday's pre-match press conference Harry Maguire "will be involved" in Friday's Group D game at Wembley, and the Manchester United defender is on the bench.
Sky Sports News has been told Southgate wants to give Maguire some game time as soon as possible, but does not feel it is a good idea to throw him straight into a match that is expected to be particularly physical and will be played on a wet pitch.
Instead, the strong performances of Stones and, in particular, Mings in England's 1-0 victory against Croatia in their opening game means Southgate is loathed to disrupt a successful defensive partnership.
Maguire has missed almost six weeks of competitive football with an ankle ligament injury, and has been undergoing a course of rehabilitation and strengthening overseen by the FA medical team.
England will qualify for the last 16 with victory against Steve Clarke's Scotland, who opened their campaign with a 2-0 defeat against Czech Republic on Friday.
Clarke has made four changes to the Scotland team beaten by Croatia in their tournament opener, with Chelsea midfielder Billy Gilmour coming in, along with the fit-again Kieran Tierney. Southampton striker Che Adams also starts.
Sky Sports pundit Gary Neville said of the important Wembley clash: "I don't think the England players will get carried away with the emotion, and I don't think Gareth Southgate will. Gareth doesn't tend to get too high when they win a game, or too low when they lose a game. He's seen a lot of international football, has seen a lot of tournament football, and understands what can happen.
"I think his game plan for Friday will have been set even before Croatia, and I don't think that will change. He's really methodical, and knows how he's going to tackle each game. That will be set.
"It will be more interesting to see how Steve Clarke reacts to their defeat in the first game, there may be an emotional reaction that they need to be more attacking and proactive. But that would suit England, if Scotland came out and attacked, they could then play their football a little bit more. It's important for both managers to remove emotion from this match, and stick to their game plans.
"I am sure Southgate will, it's whether Steve Clarke reacts to the fact they had a disappointing first result against Czech Republic."
Mark McAdam has got the boys back together. The reporter has tracked down England's stars of Euro 96 - and, ahead of England vs Scotland at Euro 2020, they tell us the inside story of the famous clash between the two teams at Wembley 25 years ago.
Gary Neville, Jamie Redknapp, Gareth Southgate, Teddy Sheringham, Paul Ince and Stuart Pearce lift the lid on what it was like inside the England dressing room before that dramatic match, the key turning points in the contest, and how the victory ultimately propelled England to the semi-finals.
For more behind-the-scenes stories of England's adventures at Euro 96, you can watch The Boys of 96 on Sky Sports News and the Sky Sports YouTube channel.