UEFA Euro 2016 squadsFor UEFA Euro 2016, the 24 participating national teams had to submit squads of 23 players – of which three had to be goalkeepers – by 31 May 2016, 10 days prior to the opening match of the tournament. In the event that a player on the submitted squad list suffered an injury or illness prior to his team's first match of the tournament, that player could be replaced, provided that the team doctor and a doctor from the UEFA Medical Committee both confirmed that the injury or illness is severe enough to prevent the player's participation in the tournament.[1] The age listed for each player is on 10 June 2016, the first day of the tournament. The number of caps listed for each player does not include any matches played after the start of UEFA Euro 2016. The club listed is the club for which the player last played a competitive match prior to the tournament. The nationality for each club reflects the national association (not the league) to which the club is affiliated. Group AFranceManager: Didier Deschamps France announced their squad on 12 May.[2] Raphaël Varane was initially in the squad but was replaced by Adil Rami after injury.[3] On 28 May, Jérémy Mathieu was replaced by Samuel Umtiti due to an injury.[4] On 31 May, Lassana Diarra was replaced by Morgan Schneiderlin because of an injury.[5] The squad numbers were announced on 30 May.[6]
RomaniaManager: Anghel Iordănescu Romania announced their final squad on 31 May.[7]
AlbaniaManager: Gianni De Biasi Albania named their final squad on 31 May.[8]
SwitzerlandManager: Vladimir Petković Switzerland announced their final squad on 30 May.[9]
Group BEnglandManager: Roy Hodgson England named their final squad on 31 May.[10]
RussiaManager: Leonid Slutsky Russia announced their final squad on 21 May.[11] Midfielder Alan Dzagoev was in the original squad but was dropped due to a broken metatarsal and was replaced by Dmitri Torbinski on 22 May.[12] On 7 June, Igor Denisov was replaced by Artur Yusupov after suffering a hamstring injury.[13]
WalesManager: Chris Coleman Wales announced their final squad on 31 May.[14]
SlovakiaManager: Ján Kozák Slovakia announced their final squad on 30 May.[15]
Group CGermanyManager: Joachim Löw Germany announced their final squad on 31 May.[16] On 7 June, Antonio Rüdiger suffered an injury and was replaced by Jonathan Tah one day later.[17]
UkraineManager: Mykhaylo Fomenko Ukraine announced their final squad on 31 May.[18]
PolandManager: Adam Nawałka Poland announced their final squad on 30 May.[19]
Northern IrelandManager: Michael O'Neill Northern Ireland announced their squad on 28 May.[20]
Group DSpainManager: Vicente del Bosque Spain announced their final squad on 31 May. Héctor Bellerín replaced Dani Carvajal due to an injury suffered during the UEFA Champions League final on 28 May.[21]
Czech RepublicManager: Pavel Vrba Czech Republic announced their final squad on 31 May.[22]
TurkeyManager: Fatih Terim Turkey announced their final squad on 31 May.[23]
CroatiaManager: Ante Čačić Croatia named their final squad on 31 May.[24]
Group EBelgiumManager: Marc Wilmots Belgium announced their final squad on 31 May.[25]
ItalyManager: Antonio Conte Italy announced their final squad on 31 May.[26]
Republic of IrelandManager: Martin O'Neill Republic of Ireland announced their final squad on 31 May.[27]
SwedenManager: Erik Hamrén Sweden announced their final squad on 11 May.[28]
Group FPortugalManager: Fernando Santos Portugal announced their final squad on 17 May.[29]
IcelandManagers: Heimir Hallgrímsson & Lars Lagerbäck Iceland announced their final squad on 9 May.[30]
AustriaManager: Marcel Koller Austria announced their final squad on 31 May.[31]
HungaryManager: Bernd Storck Hungary announced their final squad on 31 May.[32]
Player representationBy agePlayers
Goalkeepers
Captains
Coaches
By clubBy club nationality
The above table is the same when it comes to league representation, with only the following exceptions:
Only England had all its players from the nation's club teams. Iceland, Northern Ireland, and the Republic of Ireland had none of their players from the respective nation's club teams. References
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