Manchester United legend Gary Neville believes Arsenal youngster Bukayo Saka should start for England against Denmark on Wednesday.
The Three Lions take on the Danes in the semi final of Euro 2020, with the winner going on to meet Italy in the final on Sunday at Wembley.
Wednesday's game takes place at the same venue, with Neville hoping to see the talented Saka on the right hand side for England in the starting lineup.
Neville told Sky Sports: "I think [Raheem] Sterling and [Harry] Kane pick themselves but I think between [Phil] Foden, [Jack] Grealish, [Marcus] Rashford, [Jadon] Sancho, Saka… honestly I think you could flip a coin between them all and it could land on any single one of them and I don't think you'd be disappointed.
"I think we've got such strength in those types of positions. At centre-back we don't so if John Stones or Harry Maguire got injured obviously I think there would be a drop in quality.
"But I think in terms of those wide areas and No.10 positions, Mason Mount as well obviously, we're so blessed that actually I pick one but it's not because I favour one over the other.
"I just think Saka brought such energy to the Germany game at Wembley, such energy to the game before that against the Czech Republic that I feel that he just comes back in.
"The Danish team won't enjoy playing against him. I'm not saying they'll enjoy playing against Sancho but the idea that Saka could start and Sancho could come on – or vice versa – wouldn't make us any weaker either way.
"I just think Saka has had such an incredible impact on that crowd at Wembley that that's why I said that he should come back in.
"That team I picked was a 4-3-3 or 4-2-3-1… I'm not even sure it will be that system. Gareth may match Denmark as he did against the German team and I do think that experience against Scotland – where tactically we struggled against the wing-backs – could mean that he goes to the three at the back again."
"I think what Gareth [Southgate - England manager] did in Russia [2018 World Cup] in getting the results that he did and managing the group the way he did was meticulous," he added.
"I think it was an outstanding result to get to the semi-finals and I had full trust in him at that point, knowing how difficult it is to do that job.
"Coming into this tournament I said that he was our greatest asset. He absolutely is and he'll get it right tomorrow night.
"That doesn't mean that the result will go our way. Sometimes you can pick the right team, you can pick the right system and you don't get the bounce of the ball."
