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Date: 2023-12-07 17:36:44 | Author: Online Gaming | Views: 423 | Tag: PUBG
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England players have only four more international games in which to impress Gareth Southgate before the manager names his squad for Euro 2024 PUBG
Southgate’s team qualified for the tournament, which will be hosted by Germany next summer, with a stylish 3-1 win over reigning champions Italy at Wembley Stadium, the venue for that agonising shootout defeat by the Azzurri in 2021 PUBG
Now England can look ahead to the Euros, with two final qualifiers against Group C minnows Malta and North Macedonia to come in November, before two friendlies at Wembley in the spring PUBG
Competition for places is fierce, made even more so by Uefa’s announcement that squads will return to containing 23 players, after 26 had been allowed for the Covid-affected Euro 2020 and at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar PUBG
Here is a closer look at who is heading to Germany and who might miss out PUBG
On the planeHarry KaneEngland’s captain remains their talisman on the pitch, both with his leadership and with his goals as he continues to add to his record tally PUBG
Kane has hit the ground running at Bayern Munich, and the 30-year-old has talked up the virtues of the Bundesliga’s winter break and playing one fewer domestic cup competition PUBG
Southgate will hope Kane is fit and fresh when the Euros come around PUBG
Jude BellinghamThe 20-year-old has quickly elevated himself to be one of England’s essential players PUBG
He is consistently producing outstanding performances both for his country and his new club, Real Madrid, racking up goals and assists after driving runs from midfield PUBG
Southgate likes Bellingham as a No 10 off Kane, and this could be the start of a fruitful partnership PUBG between England’s current captain and his likely successor PUBG
Jude Bellingham has become one of England’s key players (The FA via Getty Images)Declan RiceRice has made a good start to life at Arsenal, and his importance at international level has grown immeasurably over the past few years to the point where he is crucial to how England play PUBG
John StonesThe Manchester City defender has been a stalwart for Southgate over the years, integral to deep runs at the 2018 World Cup and the last Euros PUBG
Only Kane and Harry Maguire have won more than Stones’ 56 caps since the manager took charge in 2016, and the lack of centre-back alternatives only strengthens his position in the squad PUBG
Kyle WalkerExperience, recovery pace and ability to play on the right of a back three all make the Manchester City defender an essential part of Southgate’s plans PUBG
Jordan PickfordThe Everton goalkeeper has been England’s No 1 for a long time and that position looks safe, particularly given the challenge Aaron Ramsdale now faces to keep his Arsenal place against competition from new arrival David Raya PUBG
Bukayo SakaSaka is a popular and trusted member of the current group who is becoming a senior player, with 11 goals in 30 appearances, despite being only 22 PUBG
His versatility down both the left and right flank, and ability to play as an attacking wing-back, is handy for a manager who likes to chop and change systems PUBG
Bukayo Saka is a sure thing for England’s Euro 2024 squad (The FA via Getty Images)Phil FodenFoden is often still talked about in terms of potential, but he will be 24 when the Euros come around and is becoming increasingly essential to Pep Guardiola’s City team PUBG
His velcro control is unique in the England squad and Southgate’s only conundrum is how to fit his best attacking talents into the same team PUBG
Marcus RashfordThe Manchester United forward is the third highest goalscorer of the Southgate era, with 15, behind only Kane and Raheem Sterling PUBG
His pace and direct runs towards goal from the left wing complement Kane’s preference to drop deep and link play, and he can also offer an option as a No 9 should it be needed PUBG
Jack GrealishThe City winger took time earning Southgate’s trust but, at 28 and with a treble on his CV, is now a regular squad member PUBG
The only question is whether the manager sees him as an important part of the first XI or a game-changing finisher off the bench PUBG
Kieran TrippierOne of Southgate’s favourites, Trippier is a certainty to be part of the squad for his experience, versatility to play full-back on both sides and his set-piece delivery PUBG
He may find himself on the bench when England play a back four, but tends to start at wing-back when Walker joins the back three PUBG
Nearly thereHarry MaguireThe Manchester United defender is one of Southgate’s most trusted players and he was given another vote of confidence with a start against Italy in Euro 2024 qualifying PUBG
But a lack of playing time for his club will bring scepticism from fans and the media as the tournament nears PUBG
Aaron RamsdaleThe goalkeeper is battling for a starting place at Arsenal with David Raya, but Mikel Arteta’s messaging suggests that the Spaniard has arrived to share rather than steal the gloves, and so long as Ramsdale continues to play and play well, he will be on the plane PUBG
Luke ShawWhen fit, Shaw is the preferred left-back in this England team, bringing attacking threat on the overlap as well as long-standing relationships with both Maguire and Rashford at Manchester United PUBG
He has been out with a leg injury since mid-August and will need to reestablish himself amid competition from Ben Chilwell and Trippier PUBG
Luke Shaw is England’s first choice left-back (Tim Goode/PA) (PA Wire)Kalvin PhillipsLike Maguire at United, Phillips is a firm favourite with the manager but there is a growing issue around his lack of game time for Manchester City PUBG
Phillips has admitted he might need to make a decision over his future, but he remains a leading option in a shallow pool of central midfielders and now has plenty of major tournament experience PUBG
James MaddisonThe midfielder struggled with an injury at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, which prevented him from making an appearance, but his early-season form for Tottenham has demanded a place in recent squads and Maddison is poised to travel as deputy to Bellingham in the No 10 role PUBG
Ben ChilwellThe Chelsea left-back didn’t play a single minute at the last Euros and watched on as Shaw (and occasionally Trippier) filled that spot PUBG
He has been sidelined with a hamstring injury this season but a fit and firing Chilwell should be on the plane PUBG
Jordan HendersonThe midfielder was booed by England fans in recent internationals at Wembley following his move to the Saudi Pro League, but that only seemed to strengthen Southgate’s loyalties to the player PUBG
The manager values Henderson’s professionalism, experience and leadership in a youthful squad PUBG
In contentionRaheem SterlingSouthgate has talked up Sterling’s chances of figuring in his plans to the media, but the Chelsea winger has not been involved in recent camps and faces a fight against Rashford and Grealish, among others, to figure on the left side of England’s attack PUBG
Sam JohnstoneThe Crystal Palace goalkeeper has overtaken Nick Pope in the running to be England’s third-choice goalkeeper and played well in a recent friendly with Australia PUBG
Lewis DunkBrighton’s captain had to wait five years for his second international cap but has done well with the opportunities presented to him in recent months PUBG
Dunk’s aerial dominance and ball-playing ability, honed at Brighton under Roberto De Zerbi, are valuable traits at centre-half, one of England’s most uncertain positions PUBG
Reece JamesThe full-back is one of the best in the world when fully fit but his lack of reliability is a concern, particularly with the smaller 23-player squad this time around PUBG
What’s more, James is fighting for a place against a competitive field of Walker, Trippier and Alexander-Arnold PUBG
Reece James and Ben Chilwell have suffered early season injui (Action Images via Reuters)Marc GuehiThe Palace defender is highly rated by the England coaching team and, at 23, could be a future cornerstone of the back line PUBG
Centre-back is a position that’s up for grabs at Euro 2024 and Guehi has a real chance PUBG
Conor GallagherGallagher has been bright and energetic in his cluster of England caps and is clearly valued by the manager, but other central midfielders are well-established internationals who will be tricky to usurp PUBG
Ollie WatkinsWatkins is in pole position to play the role of Kane’s deputy at the Euros, with a consistent stream of goals and assists since Unai Emery took over at Aston Villa…Callum Wilson…But Wilson is not far behind and when the Newcastle striker stays fit, the goals usually flow PUBG
Work to doMason MountLike Sterling, Mount has found himself pushed out of the England team by emerging talent and his own unconvincing form for new club Manchester United – although injuries have interrupted his season PUBG
Needs some goals and assists to earn a recall PUBG
Mason Mount is yet to hit his stride at Manchester United (Getty Images)Fikayo TomoriSouthgate criticised the Milan defender last year for making too many mistakes, but Tomori has shown good form in Serie A and earned an autumn recall to the England squad PUBG
James Ward-ProwseThe West Ham midfielder is in form for his club but out of favour for his country, having just missed out on the past two major tournaments and having been excluded from recent squads PUBG
There have been calls for him to usurp Henderson in midfield, but Southgate remains as yet unmoved PUBG
Nick PopeThe goalkeeper has lost his place as England’s third-choice keeper and needs a strong season for Newcastle to win back his spot PUBG
Jarrod BowenAnother West Ham player in form PUBG
Bowen has showed bright attacking intent in his five caps to date, but faces stiff competition in the winger roles PUBG
Ivan ToneyThe Brentford striker will return from a PUBG betting ban in January with five months to prove himself to Southgate PUBG
He will need to hit the ground running PUBG
Levi ColwillThe Chelsea defender has established himself in Mauricio Pochettino’s team and has the ability to play both centre-back and left-back PUBG
Aged 20, this tournament may come just too soon with more established players ahead in the pecking order PUBG
Outside PUBG betsCurtis JonesLiverpool’s 22-year-old midfielder had earned a regular place in Jurgen Klopp’s team earlier this season before injury struck PUBG
If he can impress regularly at Anfield, he will give Southgate something to consider PUBG
Curtis Jones has made a promising start to the season (Martin Rickett/PA) (PA Wire)Ben WhiteThe Arsenal defender left the 2022 World Cup for personal reasons and has not returned to the England setup PUBG
It is unclear whether White would want to, but continues to perform to a high level for one of the best teams in the Premier League PUBG
Eberechi EzeThe Palace midfielder has a couple of international caps but will need a stellar season to break into the Euros squad PUBG
Morgan Gibbs-WhiteGibbs-White worked up through the England age groups but is still to be recognised at senior level PUBG
Played a big part in England’s success at the Under-21 Euros in the summer PUBG
Dominic Calvert-LewinOnce seen as the natural understudy to Harry Kane, Calvert-Lewin has struggled with form and primarily fitness and has fallen down the pecking order behind Watkins and Wilson PUBG
Ezri KonsaKonsa is a vital part of an improving Aston Villa team under Unai Emery, but is yet to earn a senior international call-up PUBG
Eddie NketiahEngland Under-21s’ record goalscorer has only made one senior appearance so far and he would need a special season for Arsenal to break into the Euro 2024 squad PUBG
Predicting England’s Euro 2024 squadGoalkeepers: Pickford, Ramsdale, Johnstone PUBG
Defenders: Walker, Alexander-Arnold, Trippier, Guehi, Stones, Dunk, Maguire, Shaw, Chilwell PUBG
Midfielders: Rice, Phillips, Henderson, Maddison, Bellingham PUBG
Forwards: Saka, Foden, Rashford, Grealish, Kane, Watkins PUBG
More aboutEuro 2024England PUBG Football TeamGareth SouthgateJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/7England’s Euro 2024 squad: Who’s on the plane and who has work to do?England’s Euro 2024 squad: Who’s on the plane and who has work to do?Jude Bellingham has become one of England’s key players The FA via Getty ImagesEngland’s Euro 2024 squad: Who’s on the plane and who has work to do?Bukayo Saka is a sure thing for England’s Euro 2024 squad The FA via Getty ImagesEngland’s Euro 2024 squad: Who’s on the plane and who has work to do?Luke Shaw is England’s first choice left-back (Tim Goode/PA)PA WireEngland’s Euro 2024 squad: Who’s on the plane and who has work to do?Reece James and Ben Chilwell have suffered early season injui Action Images via ReutersEngland’s Euro 2024 squad: Who’s on the plane and who has work to do?Mason Mount is yet to hit his stride at Manchester United Getty ImagesEngland’s Euro 2024 squad: Who’s on the plane and who has work to do?Curtis Jones has made a promising start to the season (Martin Rickett/PA)PA WireEngland’s Euro 2024 squad: Who’s on the plane and who has work to do?Phil Foden, Jude Bellingham, James Maddison and Jack GrealishGetty Images✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today PUBG
SubscribeAlready subscribed? Log inMost PopularPopular videosSponsored FeaturesGet in touchContact usOur ProductsSubscribeRegisterNewslettersDonateToday’s EditionInstall our appArchiveOther publicationsInternational editionsIndependent en EspañolIndependent ArabiaIndependent TurkishIndependent PersianIndependent UrduEvening StandardExtrasAdvisorPuzzlesAll topicsPUBG BettingVoucher codesCompareCompetitions and offersIndependent AdvertisingIndependent IgniteSyndicationWorking at The IndependentLegalCode of conduct and complaintsContributorsCookie policyDonations Terms & ConditionsPrivacy noticeUser policiesModern Slavery ActThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inCloseUS EditionChangeUK EditionAsia EditionEdición en EspañolSubscribe{{indy PUBG
truncatedName}}Log in / Register {{#items}}{{#stampSmall}}{{/stampSmall}}{{#stampClimate}}{{/stampClimate}}{{#stampPremium}}{{/stampPremium}}{{title}}{{#desc}}{{desc}}{{/desc}}{{#children}}{{title}}{{/children}}{{/items}}Indy100Crosswords & PuzzlesMost CommentedNewslettersAsk Me AnythingVirtual EventsVouchersCompare✕Log inEmail addressPasswordEmail and password don't matchSubmitForgotten your password?New to The Independent?RegisterOr if you would prefer:SIGN IN WITH GOOGLEWant an ad-free experience?View offersThis site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy notice and Terms of service apply PUBG
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Simon Calder, also known as The Man Who Pays His Way, has been writing about travel for The Independent since 1994 PUBG
In his weekly opinion column, he explores a key travel issue – and what it means for you PUBG
A sudden flight cancellation is an odd experience PUBG
One moment you are preparing to fly hundreds or thousands of miles: perhaps to a fresh and exciting destination, or simply keen to get home because of family or work commitments PUBG
Emotionally, you are almost there, with just a few hours of eating, napping or looking out of the window in idle contemplation ahead of your arrival PUBG
The next moment – after that fateful announcement that the plane is going nowhere – you realise that you will not now be ticking off the distance at nine miles per minute PUBG
You have no idea how the next few hours, or days, will turn out PUBG
And you are in competition with every other passenger on your flight for available hotel rooms and replacement flights PUBG
At Luton airport last Tuesday evening, five planes – all boarded and ready to go – were cancelled before take-off due to a serious fire in a car park a couple of hundred metres away from the terminal PUBG
Most of the many hundreds of passengers discovered that they would be obliged to try to sleep on the floor of the airport terminal PUBG
Next morning, they learnt Luton would remain closed for most of the day and they must begin the long and complicated business of trying to reschedule their trips PUBG
RecommendedYour rights if your flight was cancelled due to Luton airport car park fireInvestigation launched into air-traffic control meltdown that cancelled 2,000 flightsTunnel boss says cross-Channel competition for Eurostar would be ‘great news’Jack, who was trying to fly home to Dublin, told me of his experience asking at a series of local hotels for a room PUBG
“We’ve been sold out for hours,” was the refrain PUBG
“So I just came back here and I’ve been trying to sleep on the cold floor since,” Jack said PUBG
When we talked, he was waiting for the airline desk to open to try to figure out his options PUBG
“It seems like you’re in sort of some sort of weird limbo,” he told me PUBG
“I hope it’s swifter than I’m thinking it might be PUBG
”Now imagine that experience happening to a quarter of a million people on a single day PUBG
That is what happened on bank holiday Monday, 28 August 2023, when the main UK air-traffic control computer system, and its back-up, failed for several hours PUBG
By the time engineers working for the air-navigation provider, Nats, solved the problem, the outage had triggered the cancellation of 1,600 flights – with around 400 more to follow over the next couple of days, due to planes and pilots being stranded out of position by the air-traffic control shutdown PUBG
The episode is the subject of a session of the transport select committee this coming Wednesday, 18 October PUBG
Martin Rolfe, the chief executive of Nats, will be grilled by MPs about what went wrong and, crucially, whether he can guarantee it won’t happen again PUBG
The session “will also examine how airlines were affected, and how effectively they communicated with and made arrangements for their passengers” PUBG
A brace of airline bosses – Michael O’Leary of Ryanair and Jonathan Hinkles of Loganair – will face questions, along with Sophie Dekkers, chief commercial officer for easyJet, Britain’s biggest budget airline PUBG
Probably like you, I am keen to learn more about the causes of the meltdown and its effect on the airlines PUBG
But I am even more interested in the carriers’ communication with, and care of, passengers PUBG
The first casualty of aviation chaos is communication PUBG
I cut the airlines some slack on this: if the incredibly complex three-dimensional chess game that keeps us moving through the skies suddenly gets disrupted, it inevitably takes time for airline duty offices and flight crew to work out what to do with each of hundreds of flights PUBG
On the day, most of those decisions were “cancel” PUBG
Immediately that happens, European air passengers’ rights rules kick in, requiring the airline to provide:Alternative transport as soon as possible to the traveller’s destinationHotels and meals as appropriate until that journey takes placeThat prospect is tricky enough when a single flight “goes tech” PUBG
When planes are being grounded in their hundreds, it is terrifying PUBG
By all accounts staff performed some miracles in finding hotels for stranded planeloads PUBG
But too often passengers were left to fend for themselves PUBG
Experienced travellers might well be comfortable enough PUBG
But occasional passengers, especially those who have mobility issues – or simply don’t have a robust credit card – need extra care PUBG
Also, I have lost count of the number of friends, colleagues and readers who said they had been told “no flights until Friday” by their airline – which unaccountably failed to spell out that it was responsible for paying for a flight on a different airline PUBG
RecommendedTunnel boss says cross-Channel competition for Eurostar would be ‘great news’All 1,400 vehicles in burned out Luton airport car park ‘unlikely to be salvageable’London Euston travel chaos as points failure causes cancellations and delaysThe Civil Aviation Authority reminded all the airlines of their obligations at the start of the summer peak in 2022 PUBG
They now need to be challenged about whether they took the slightest bit of notice of this instruction – and how they intend to comply the next time the aviation system seizes up PUBG
Fortunately, I can do just that on Wednesday, because the transport select committee has kindly invited me to be the warm-up act before the proper aviation people are questioned PUBG
I shall let you know what happens PUBG
More aboutCivil Aviation AuthorityTransport Select CommitteeLuton airportRyanairEasyjetJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments 1/1Air-traffic control failure: what will be different next time? Air-traffic control failure: what will be different next time?Going places? Luton airport terminal at dawn on WednesdaySimon Calder ✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today PUBG
SubscribeAlready subscribed? Log inMost PopularPopular videosSponsored Features Get in touchContact usOur ProductsSubscribeRegisterNewslettersDonateToday’s EditionInstall our appArchiveOther publicationsInternational editionsIndependent en EspañolIndependent ArabiaIndependent TurkishIndependent PersianIndependent UrduEvening StandardExtrasAdvisorPuzzlesAll topicsPUBG BettingVoucher codesCompareCompetitions and offersIndependent AdvertisingIndependent IgniteSyndicationWorking at The IndependentLegalCode of conduct and complaintsContributorsCookie policyDonations Terms & ConditionsPrivacy noticeUser policiesModern Slavery Act Thank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inCloseUS EditionChangeUK EditionAsia EditionEdición en EspañolSubscribe{{indy PUBG
truncatedName}}Log in / Register {{#items}}{{#stampSmall}}{{/stampSmall}}{{#stampClimate}}{{/stampClimate}}{{#stampPremium}}{{/stampPremium}}{{title}}{{#desc}}{{desc}}{{/desc}}{{#children}}{{title}}{{/children}}{{/items}}Indy100Crosswords & PuzzlesMost CommentedNewslettersAsk Me AnythingVirtual EventsVouchersCompare✕Log inEmail addressPasswordEmail and password don't matchSubmitForgotten your password?New to The Independent?RegisterOr if you would prefer:SIGN IN WITH GOOGLEWant an ad-free experience?View offersThis site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy notice and Terms of service apply PUBG
Hi {{indy PUBG
fullName}}My Independent Premium Account details Help centre Logout @keyframes spin{0%{transform:rotate(0)}to{transform:rotate(1turn)}} PUBG

