英格兰欧洲杯每场阵容(重写标题：英格兰欧洲杯阵容大盘点)

Introduction

The England national football team have high hopes of reaching the final and winning the European Championship this year. In order to achieve this, the team will have to put in strong performances in all their matches. One of the key factors to their success will be their starting lineups for every game, which will determine the tactics and formations used by the team.

England’s Euro 2020 opener vs Croatia

Gareth Southgate’s team kicked off their Euro 2020 campaign with a tough encounter against Croatia. Their starting lineup for this game featured Jordan Pickford in goal, with a back four of Kyle Walker, John Stones, Tyrone Mings and Kieran Trippier. In midfield, Declan Rice and Kalvin Phillips anchored the team with Mason Mount, Phil Foden and Raheem Sterling playing behind Harry Kane up front. This was a bold selection, with five attacking players in the starting lineup.

England’s second game against Scotland

In their next match, England faced off against arch-rivals Scotland. Southgate made a few changes to his starting lineup, bringing in Reece James and Luke Shaw to replace Trippier and Mings respectively. Phillips was again paired with Rice in midfield, with Mount, Foden and Sterling in attacking positions. However, Kane struggled to make an impact and was substituted late on in the game. The match ended in a disappointing 0-0 draw for England.

England’s final group game vs Czech Republic

In their final group game, England faced the Czech Republic. Once again, Southgate rotated his team, bringing in Ben Chilwell and Bukayo Saka in place of Shaw and Foden. Rice and Phillips played as holding midfielders again, with Mount in an advanced midfield role behind Kane. Jack Grealish also made his first start of the tournament, impressing with his dribbling and creativity. England won the game 1-0, with Sterling scoring the crucial goal.

England’s knockout phase

England faced Germany in the last 16 of the tournament. Southgate made a big call by dropping Sterling in favour of Saka, who played on the right wing. The rest of the team remained largely unchanged from the game against the Czech Republic. This proved to be a masterstroke, as Saka ran Germany’s left-back ragged and played a crucial role in both of England’s goals. The game finished 2-0 to England, with goals from Sterling and Kane.

England faced Ukraine in the quarter-finals, and once again Southgate made a couple of changes to his team. Saka and Trippier were brought in to replace Mount and Walker respectively. Rice and Phillips once again played as a midfield duo, with Grealish and Sterling providing creativity and pace from wide positions. England cruised to a 4-0 victory, with Kane scoring twice and Harry Maguire and Jordan Henderson also getting on the scoresheet.

Conclusion

England have made a solid start to the tournament, with Southgate’s careful management of his squad paying dividends so far. With the flexibility to change tactics and personnel based on the opposition, the team has been able to overcome the challenges posed by their opponents. As they progress further in the tournament, Southgate will have to continue to make smart decisions regarding his selections to ensure that England continue to have the best chance of winning the European Championship.