Mid-table Premier League side dominates Gareth Southgate’s 26-man squad as only 12 players are from the so called ‘Big Six’ with ZERO representatives from Tottenham

  •  Gareth Southgate revealed his 26-man squad list for the upcoming Euro 2024
  • Only 12 players featured in the squad represent a Premier League ‘Big Six’ 
  • Whilst a mid-table side take the top spot for the most places in the squad 

After days of speculation and anticipation Gareth Southgate has finally named the 26-man squad he will bring with him to Euro 2024.

To the surprise of many Southgate revealed his full Euro roster a day earlier than expected on Thursday and it included some notable and surprising omissions and emissions.

A treble winner with Manchester City, Jack Grealish is the biggest name to miss out on a plane ticket for Germany, as well as Manchester United’s Harry Maguire. 

Whilst four men who usually showcase their talent at Selhurst Park have earned a place in Southgate’s Euro visions.

Here a full list of clubs who will have English representatives at Euro 2024.

Gareth Southgate has revealed the 26-man squad list for the upcoming Euro 2024

To the shock of many, It is Crystal Palace who have the most representatives with four players

To the shock of many, It is Crystal Palace who have the most representatives with four players

Tottenham are the only team of the so called 'big six' who will not have a player representing England after James Maddison was cut from the squad

Tottenham are the only team of the so called ‘big six’ who will not have a player representing England after James Maddison was cut from the squad 

Surprisingly it is not a so called ‘big six’ club which has the highest number of players involved in England’s Euro 2024 squad.

Dean Henderson, Marc Guehi, Adam Wharton and Eberechi Eze have all earned spots in England’s squad for the upcoming European championships  – making Crystal Palace the most-represented club in England’s Euro 2024 squad.

Which hints that the days of the ‘big six’ dominance in England’s football world may be over.  

Arsenal and Manchester City are the second highest represented clubs in England’s Euro squad.

Aaron Ramsdale, Declan Rice and Bukayo Saka all earned call-ups to the 26-man squad for this year’s Premier League runners-up.

Premier League runners-up Arsenal will have three players involved in England's Euro squad as Aaron Ramsdale, Declan Rice and Bukayo Saka were all selected

Premier League runners-up Arsenal will have three players involved in England’s Euro squad as Aaron Ramsdale, Declan Rice and Bukayo Saka were all selected 

Whilst four-in-row league winner’s Manchester City will have John Stones, Phil Foden and Kyle Walker representing the City badge this summer in Germany. 

James Maddison being dropped from the initial 33-man training list means Tottenham will have no English representatives at this year’s tournament.

Whilst Liverpool who originally had four representatives in the provisional squad, see their representation cut in half with only Curtis Jones and Trent Alexander-Arnold making the final squad list.

Only two out of Southgate’s 26 man squad play their football outside of England’s top-flight. 

Jude Bellingham, a treble winner with Real Madrid this year and Bundesliga’s top goalscorer Harry Kane with Bayern Munich are the only non-Premier League players to break into Southgate’s finalised Euro squad. 

Brentford, Brighton, Everton and West Ham all have one player in England’s squad, whilst Aston Villa, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester United and Newcastle will have two representatives.

In his first season at Madrid Bellingham played an instrumental role helping Los Blancos win the treble

Harry Kane also emjoyed a spectacular season with Bayern Munich scoring 44 goals in 45 games

Jude Bellingham and Harry Kane are the only non-Premier League players to make it into Southgate’s squad 

England squad broken down by clubs 

  • Crystal Palace (4): Dean Henderson, Marc Guehi, Adam Wharton, Eberechi Eze 
  • Arsenal (3): Aaron Ramsdale, Declan Rice, Bukayo Saka 
  • Manchester City (3): John Stones, Phil Foden, Kyle Walker 
  • Liverpool (2): Joe Gomez, Trent Alexander-Arnold
  • Aston Villa (2): Ezri Konsa, Ollie Watkins 
  • Chelsea (2): Conor Gallagher, Cole Palmer 
  • Manchester United (2): Luke Shaw, Kobbie Mainoo 
  • Newcastle (2):  Kieran Trippier, Anthony Gordon 
  • Brentford (1): Ivan Toney 
  • Everton (1): Jordan Pickford 
  • Brighton (1): Lewis Dunk 
  • West Ham (1): Jarrod Bowen 
  • Bayern Munich (1): Harry Kane 
  • Real Madrid (1): Jude Bellingham 

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