That brings us to the end of Friday's football live.

A fair few talking points from a busy night of international football.

We'll be back with you on Monday, try not to have too much fun over another weekend of no Premier League football.

Until then, see ya!

Plenty to chew over as Thomas Tuchel’s England continue to take shape - from the debate over fan atmosphere to the numbers behind his reign so far. Here is a quick recap from today:

• Thomas Tuchel says he's unhappy with the England crowd in their 3-0 win over Wales

• Steve Clarke's Scotland tenure in microcosm
• What happens if Scotland finishes second in Group C?
• This is what Craig Bellamy had to say after a 3-0 loss to England last night.
• 'No easy way back for Bellingham' says our chief football writer Phil McNulty.

Meanwhile, there were also some great comments reacting to Tuchel's comments about the atmosphere amongst other things.

• Steven thinks the "atmosphere is never great in Wembley.".
• Ben says England ought to "maybe play around the country more?"
• Brian believes Tuchel and England need to entertain for 90 minutes.
• Sean agrees with Tuchel and has noticed how quiet Wembley gets.

Simon Stone
BBC Sport Chief Football News Reporter at St George’s Park

An outstanding performance from goalkeeper Tommy Setford wasn’t enough to prevent England losing their Under-20 international to Switzerland at St George’s Park.

Setford was beaten by Winsley Boteli’s close range finish nine minutes before the break but without the Arsenal man the damage would have been worse.

The 19-year-old prevented Boteli doubling Switzerland’s lead nine minutes into the second half, staying strong to beat away the striker’s shot from 10 yards.

The Arsenal goalkeeper had already made two outstanding saves in the opening period to deny Switzerland an opener before he was eventually beaten.

Shea Lacey caught the eye for England before he was replaced after an hour.

Aston Villa’s Jamaldeen Jimoh came closest to an equaliser but his low shot was touched round the post by Switzerland keeper Aubert Marwan, who also stopped a goalbound effort from Ethan Wheatley in the final minute.

Image source, BBC Sport

England scored for the 17th match in a row last night, the joint-fourth longest such run in their history.

The current streak began at Euro 2024, when Jude Bellingham equalised against Slovakia with an overhead kick in stoppage time.

It’s the first time in 34 years that England have scored in as many successive games. They haven’t had a better run since the early 1950s, while their top two sequences were split by a goalless draw away to Wales in March 1902.

Image source, Getty Images

The atmosphere comments from Thomas Tuchel have got the world buzzing and by world I mean England fans on social media.

Here's a round-up of some of the best comments from X and they all have one common theme...

@ScottWilsonecho: "If Thomas Tuchel wants more of an atmosphere at England games, the FA have to take matches like tonight’s away from Wembley. Wembley’s great for big games. But friendlies and one-sided qualifiers? Head to different parts of the country. You’ll get an atmosphere there…"

@HenryWinter: "Bit early for “silent night”, but you get Thomas Tuchel’s drift. Bit unnecessary to call out your own fans but Tuchel always does things his way. With England winning and playing well, he can get away with it. He’s not here for long, so he doesn’t need to worry who he upsets long-term. He’s also right. Some of the hard-core home-and-away England fans will agree about the atmosphere and empty seats in the second half - starting with Club Wembley, the first part to show empty seats after half-time. Answer: Take England around the country for friendlies."

@Edward_w97: "England regulars endure most Wembley matches. It’s an expensive, tedious place to get to and 95% of the games are routine ones like tonight. Hard to get yourself pumped up for a full 90 no matter how passionate you are. Need to put only big games here if you want more noise…"

BBC Newsbeat

The England Pod's Ali Maxwell talking to BBC Newsbeat's Jack Gray: "I was there at Wembley last night. There were paper aeroplanes flying around. There was an attempted Mexican wave in the top tier which didn't get that far.

"Atmosphere-wise, it really did slow down in the second half. The Wales fans were magnificent. Tops off, jumping up and down.

"To me, it's disappointing that he brought it up as he did. I definitely understand his point of view and I don't think what he said is incorrect but I don't really see the point in him saying this.

"The two friendlies in March will both be at Wembley. Rather than us focusing on two excellent performances in a row, all he's done really is create a negative talking point."

Alex Fletcher
BBC Sport journalist

Remember those paper planes we were talking about earlier?

They are back.

Thomas Tuchel’s teams are often praised for their tactical intelligence and organisation, but opinions differ on the entertainment factor. At Chelsea and Bayern, his sides could be ruthlessly efficient, sometimes at the expense of flair.

Yet, when his systems click, the football can be fast, fluid, and thrilling, with sharp transitions and clever pressing. It’s a style that rewards patience and understanding, maybe not always flashy, but rarely boring.

The Three Lions have dominated possession under him so far, yet most games have been against teams sitting deep in a low block - sometimes frustrating for both Tuchel and his players. When opponents have tried to be more expansive, like Serbia and Wales, England’s attacking quality has shone through, with emphatic wins of 5-0 and 3-0 respectively.

Image source, Getty Images

In short, no.

But things are a little bit more complicated than that.

The FA owns Wembley stadium and needs to make money from it. That is the bottom line.

This can be done in many ways that don't just involve England's football teams playing there, for example, according to The Athletic , external2024 saw the stadium make £24 million thanks to a raft of concerts from Taylor Swift.

A forecast for this year suggests events such as the Oasis reunion tour and Oleksandr Usyk vs Daniel Dubois could see the stadium make more money this time around.

England themselves have only played at Wembley three times this year, with one final game to come against Serbia next month.

Last September, the FA gained permission from Brent Council, Wembley’s local authority, to increase the number of large, or “full bowl”, events it can host every year from 46 to 54.

Alex Fletcher
BBC Sport journalist

A well deserved break might I add, Joe.

As he points out, we want you to give us your suggestions on 'what can be done to improve the Wembley atmosphere?'

We'll share the best of your replies. Get involved at the top of the page.

Let's kick-start the chat with a look at some events that have seen a bit of a different atmosphere at the national stadium.

Joe Rindl
BBC Sport

Thanks for getting involved, Tom.

Is that the solution then? Have England play away from Wembley and fan atmosphere will improve?

I'll let you ponder that one with Alex Fletcher. It's time for me to take a break.

Simon Stone
BBC Sport Chief Football News Reporter at St George’s Park

England were behind at the break in their Under-20 international with Switzerland.

Striker Winsley Boteli, on loan with Swiss side FC Sion from Borussia Monchengladbach, put the visitors ahead with a close range finish nine minutes before the break.

Both goalkeepers caught the eye at St George’s Park, with Arsenal’s Tommy Setford making a couple of excellent close range stops.

Shea Lacey, Ato Ampah and Law McCabe were all denied by Switzerland’s Aubert Marwan at the other end.

West Ham’s Lewis Orford did beat Marwan but his delicate chip as the keeper advanced bounced just the wrong side of the post.

Image source, BBC Sport