England are back in action on Tuesday when they host Japan at Wembley.
The Three Lions laboured to a 1-1 draw against Uruguay on Friday night, with Fede Valverde’s late penalty cancelling out Ben White’s opener.
Thomas Tuchel will now welcome 11 players into his squad – including Harry Kane – with the group for this camp having been split into two.
One player that will hope to start Tuesday’s game is Cole Palmer, with the Chelsea man having impressed against Uruguay after replacing Phil Foden in the second half.
Palmer’s corner resulted in White’s opener against Uruguay, and the ex-Manchester City man also presented a golden opportunity for Dominic Calvert-Lewin.
While Palmer will hope to be included in the England squad for this summer’s World Cup, at club level it appears that his future is very uncertain.
As reported by The Sun, Palmer is becoming increasingly disillusioned at Chelsea and could leave the club this summer.
Palmer featured for England against Uruguay on Thursday (Photo: Every Second Media/Alamy)
Palmer, 23, joined Chelsea from Man City back in 2023 and enjoyed a remarkable debut campaign in west London, scoring scoring 26 goals and registering 15 assists.
Last season he was equally as impressive, providing a combined 32 goals and assists in 52 games across all competitions, but this term the Englishman has been hampered by fitness problems.
Palmer has missed more than 15 games so far this term due to a number of different injuries, most notably a groin problem.
According to the report, though, the attacker has become frustrated at Chelsea’s change of tactics this term, which he believes has limited the amount of space he has on the pitch.
The England international is also said to have been disappointed at Chelsea’s decision to send striker Nicolas Jackson on loan to German side Bayern Munich, with the pair having formed an impressive partnership over the past couple of seasons.
Bayern Munich, Manchester United and Real Madrid are all said to be interested in Palmer, who is valued at around £150 million.