Noni Madueke's impressive performance during his first start for England marks a significant moment in his development as a player, positioning him as a potential competitor for Bukayo Saka. The Chelsea winger has a distinctive way of addressing situations—direct, self-assured, and somewhat dismissive, much like his playing style. Following a controversial incident at the beginning of the season, where he inadvertently shared a private message on social media that criticized Wolverhampton, Madueke issued an apology. He expressed regret for any offense caused, stating, “I just want to apologise to everyone that I might have offended. It wasn’t meant to be out on my socials like that. I’m sure Wolverhampton is a nice town and I’m sorry.” Madueke's confident display in Greece has further solidified his place in the England squad, showcasing his readiness to challenge for a starting position.

Grace Clinton has emerged as a standout talent for the Lionesses, showcasing her potential as a generational midfielder that England can rely on for the next four major tournaments. In a recent match against a team ranked 50th in the world, which had suffered a 5-0 defeat to Denmark just days prior, Clinton's performance was a bright spot. At just 21 years old and only her fourth cap for the national team, Clinton demonstrated remarkable skill and composure every time she touched the ball. Her presence on the field highlighted why she should be considered a key player moving forward. As England seeks to rejuvenate its squad with youthful creativity, Clinton's timing couldn't be better. She has already made an impact in the Women’s Super League, scoring three goals in four games this season, and she added to her tally with a well-executed header in Coventry. With her talent and potential, Grace Clinton is poised to become a cornerstone of the England team for years to come.