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England vice-captain Kyle Walker says his team-mates "know they can do better" and are "collectively not happy" with the their performances so far in the tournament.

Speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live at full-time, the Manchester City defender said: "It is a game of football and it is tournament football. We take away a point to have four points and be top of the group.

"I can not stand here and say it was a fantastic performance and that we are all singing and dancing in there [the dressing room]. We know that we can do better and that shows the character of us all and what we expect of each other individually.

"Collectively we are not happy with going through the tournament the way we have done so far."

On what has not yet clicked for England, Walker added: "We attack together and defend together but we need to understand when to go and when not to go. It is something we need to practise because things like that in the knockout stages can cost you.

"Our build up play can be a bit better together as well. If we are going to go long then we need to come up the pitch quicker than we are doing and make sure the second balls are our balls.

"We are all here and every single person is representing their country and that means a lot to them. They will give their blood, sweat and tears out there and we are doing the same. Sometimes you do not get the results that you want but we move on to the next one without a loss."

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The second hour of Nicky Campbell's BBC Radio 5 Live phone-in this morning - from 10:00 to 11:00 BST - will be on England's performance against Denmark.

You will be able to listen to that debate by clicking on the 'listen live' icon at the top of this page, or by following this link on BBC Sounds.

Rob mentions Gary Lineker's views on Harry Kane.

Have a listen to what the former England striker had to say on Kane's performance, and what he needs to improve upon...

Eric

John

Rob

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I hope he [Gareth Southgate] gets one of the fans in to give them [players] a quiet talk.

The players do care. That’s one thing with this generation of players.

Sometimes it’s just worth a fan going into the training ground and saying ‘we believe in you’ and ‘we are making these sacrifices for you and we travel all over the world'.

England have got the players, let’s let them loose.

There’s a party going on in Germany, the hosts have let their hair down and are absolutely ripping it up - England are standing on the edge of the dancefloor.

England fan Matt Buttler's told BBC Radio 5 Live that his patience with Gareth Southgate is starting to wear thin:

“I felt after the tournament would be a natural end for Southgate’s reign. I think we’re seeing some issues playing out that we’ve seen over the last few years. Southgate hasn’t shown any evidence that he can learn from these mistakes and react to them. My patience is starting to wear thin with him.

“After we score we seem to sit back far too much.

“We’re inviting pressure."

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England's performance against Denmark has been the main topic of discussion on BBC Radio 5 Live Breakfast.

There will be a selection of the views expressed by journalists, fans and pundits published on this page.

Click the icon at the top of the page to listen live.

We brought you Izzy Christiansen's summation of England's problems a little earlier.

For the record, the former England midfielder believes the Three Lions' main issues lie on the left.

She said on the latest episode of Football Daily that Newcastle winger Anthony Gordon could provide the solution: "I am on the Anthony Gordon train. I think that he needs to have a sniff, he needs to have a go because he is so direct and he will bring a totally different dynamic to that England forward line.

"He can create, he can score, his pressing is exceptional. He's got good energy."

Listen to the latest episode of Football Daily at the Euros here.

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England followed up an opening victory with a draw in their second group game of the 2022 World Cup in Qatar and at Euro 2020, which were played in 2021, so we have been here before.

Gareth Southgate has a history of finding solutions during tournaments, but has he had so many problems to fix in the past?

Just like the performances in the goalless draws with Scotland at Euro 2020 and the USA at the 2022 World Cup, this 1-1 stalemate with Denmark has left Southgate with as many questions as answers despite being unbeaten and on the brink of reaching the next round.

Theories abound as to what the England boss can do to improve his team as Euro 2024 progresses. While reaching the knockout stages is within touching distance, optimism is evaporating.

Emma Smith looks at the problems facing the England manager and the possible solutions - click here to read the feature.

Plenty of strong opinions being expressed this morning.

Lee is not holding back there, and why should he, but everything is relative, I suppose.

Yes, Gareth Southgate has failed to lead England to victory in any one of his three tournaments as manager, but would you describe his record as one of failure?

England have made it to the semi-finals and quarter-finals of successive World Cups and reached the final of the last Euros.

He has the best tournament record of any manager of the men's England team since Sir Alf Ramsey helped them win the World Cup in 1966.

Jo

Jeremy, Somerset

Lee, London

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England wasted the chance to secure their place in the Euro 2024 knockout stages as Group C winners as they were fortunate to take a draw from a dismal display against Denmark in Frankfurt.

Gareth Southgate’s side would have topped Group C with a win after the earlier draw between Slovenia and Serbia - but were ultimately grateful for a point from a disorganised, shambolic mess of performance.

Harry Kane scored in his fourth successive major tournament to give England an 18th-minute lead but, as so often under manager Southgate, this was the signal for them to shrink into their shell to allow Danish domination.

Denmark got the equaliser they deserved when Morten Hjulmand struck a thunderous 25-yard equaliser after 34 minutes.

Phil Foden struck the post after the break and, while England are still at the head of their group, they must deliver vast improvements against Slovenia.

As an audition for potential favourites to win Euro 2024, this was a disappointing failure.

Read Phil's full report here.

England manager Gareth Southgate accepted that his side need to improve following their 1-1 draw with Denmark in Frankfurt.

"Clearly not what we would have hoped," he told BBC One.

"At the moment we're not using the ball well enough and we have to accept that if do that you are going to suffer at times, as we have done tonight. We know there is another level that we have got to find."

Southgate was also asked about his decision to replace Trent Alexander-Arnold with Conor Gallagher, early in the second half.

"It is an experiment and we know we don't have a natural replacement for a Kalvin Phillips and at the moment we are not flowing as we would have liked, that's for sure."

Click the play icon below to listen to the full interview.

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OK, a lot was said on Thursday night and we will go through the reaction bit by bit this morning.

But this line from Izzy Christiansen on Football Daily at the Euros frames the debate quite nicely:

"Formations are formations, but for me football is all about relationships. It's about who you work well with and who has a good understanding of each other's games.

"If we are looking at that England XI I am going OK; Kyle Walker and Bukayo Saka - tick, they work; John Stones and Marc Guehi, they work, with Jordan Pickford behind them.

"We then go into the midfield. Trent Alexander-Arnold and Declan Rice, not working; Kieran Trippier and Phil Foden, not working; Harry Kane and Jude Bellingham - works but hasn't come to life yet.

"So I am going 'OK, how do you assess that? How do you change that?"

Izzy added: "Formations are a way to identify how teams are set up, but, fundamentally, [I want to know] who feels the game with each other? Who can know where the space is? Who can put the ball into the right areas to maximise someone's strengths?

"We just haven't quite seen too many of those [relationships] evolve yet in this tournament."

Right, despite being unbeaten in their opening two games, the accepted logic is that something is not quite right with England.

All the reaction from players, manager and pundits, as well as today's national newspapers, is coming up, but this morning you will also have the chance to have your say.

Gareth Southgate has some decisions to make - put yourself in the England manager's shoes and tell us where the Three Lions are going wrong and how to fix it.

Get in touch via text, WhatsApp or X using the contact details above and remember to leave your name.

Thanks...now over to you.

One thing to remember before we wade into the whys and wherefores of England's disappointing draw with Denmark is that the Three Lions are top of Group C with four points from two games.

Gareth Southgate's side have probably already done enough to qualify for the knockout stages and will go through as group winners with a win over Slovenia in their final group game...

"Disappointing performance", "lacking confidence", "weird atmosphere", "lethargic" - all words associated with England in the post-match debrief in the latest episode of Football Daily at the Euros.

However you want to describe England's display in Thursday's 1-1 draw against Denmark in Frankfurt, the boos that greeted the final whistle came across loud and clear on radio and TV footage.

For those who missed the match - have a quick look at the highlights below before joining the debate...