Luke Shaw was in his match shirt last night and seems to be getting closer to making an appearance. He’s back out training today as he builds up his fitness.

For those that don't know what a 'Rondo' is, the players form a circle with two players in the middle.

Those on the outer edge of the circle must keep the ball, passing it to each other but only using one touch.

When completed at a high level it's fascinating to watch, so far so good!

Image source, Reuters

Stretching done and straight into one touch rondo. Must admit, the man in the middle is changing quite frequently!

All nine outfield players are still taking part, even Luke Shaw who is yet to feature for England in Germany.

Just for the record, the outfield England players training today are Ollie Watkins, Lewis Dunk, Trent Alexander-Arnold, Luke Shaw, Jarrod Bowen, Adam Wharton, Anthony Gordon, Joe Gomez and Conor Gallagher. They are all going through their warm-ups and sprint drills.

All look to be in good spirits.

There’s only nine outfield players taking part in today’s session. Only Conor Gallagher who came on in extra time is out with the group.

Dean Henderson and Aaron Ramsdale are training in another pitch with training goalkeeper Tom Heaton.

The goalkeepers union are out, but there is no Jordan Pickford due to him playing yesterday.

Aaron Ramsdale is with training goalkeeper Tom Heaton.

Gareth Southgate and assistant Steve Holland have also just taken to the pitch.

Well, it's not quite a parade exactly, that will only come with some much-improved performances and maybe a trophy, but it is raining as England take to the training pitch for their first session since Sunday's win over Slovakia in the Euro 2024 round of 16...

The England players who did not take part in yesterday's comeback win against Slovakia - such as Anthony Gordon, Trent Alexander-Arnold and Lewis Dunk - will be taking to the training pitch shortly at their German base in Blankenhain.

Click on the play icon at the top of the page to watch the open training session live.

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Reuters

Image source, PA Media

The one which encapsulated it, was the "best worst display from England"

Gareth Southgate contract expires in December, this is a guy I think who's been brilliant for his country.

I do think this is a tournament too far and he looks a troubled man. Speaking to Southgate last night he didn't look the same Gareth Southgate.

England fan Tommy, who went to the game in Gelsenkirchen, speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live: "We were adjacent with it [Jude Bellingham's goal] and I was with my brother. God bless my brother, he has driven us all the way here and we nearly didn’t come.

"My brother had a superstition that every time he would go to the toilet England would score and he kept doing that, with the offside goal [Phil Foden's disallowed goal] it happened.

"Luckily he just got back in the stands for Bellingham's goal. I have been to a lot of football matches in my time and I don’t think I have hugged so many strangers in my whole life.

"It is the best worst game of all time."

Oli, Bristol

No-one wants to see us drop deep like that, but we have to accept that is the way Gareth Southgate wants us to play.

The evidence is there now that this is who we are, and this is our identity in major finals.

The biggest positive to take away from Sunday’s game is that England found a way.

Knockout football is just about getting through to the next round regardless of your performance and somehow - I still don’t know exactly how - we have done that.

Maybe, Bellingham’s goal is the spark this team have been looking for.

You always know moments like that can change the whole mood of a tournament because it has happened to England before.

As well as Paul Gascoigne’s brilliant goal against Scotland at Euro ’96, the best example is probably David Platt’s last-gasp winner against Belgium at the 1990 World Cup, which was the moment England started playing.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Anon

Former England goalkeeper David James told BBC Radio 5 Live about the impact he believes supporters can have on the players and their future performances at Euro 2024:

"What I found interesting was at the end of the game all the fans were singing Sweet Caroline. It was almost like a complete 180 with regards to the fans [compared to after previous draws against Slovenia and Denmark].

"The positivity from the England players having fans celebrate that way will provide even more quality than Jude Bellingham's goal or Harry Kane's header."

Image source, Getty Images

It seems Ricky from London is not the only England fan to be filled with blind hope and optimism.

One of the contributors in this montage of supporters - who were asked for their views on Sunday as they filtered out of the stadium in Gelsenkirchen following the Three Lions' dramatic win over Slovakia - said he would "not be coming home until it comes home".

That means he will be staying in Germany until England win this tournament - or any major tournament, for that matter...

Ricky, London

But it is OK Steve from Yorkshire, Ricky from London believes England and Gareth Southgate have some more iconic moments coming their way...

One Direction member Louis Tomlinson was certainly not going to miss out on the action.

He delighted Glastonbury attendees by bringing along a television to watch England play against Slovakia in Euro 2024.

Although Tomlinson told the BBC's culture and media editor, Katie Razzal, it was "touch and go" with the signal for a while.

The singer attended the festival as a concert goer, rather than performing himself and set the television up in the camp grounds.

• Did you miss out on Glastonbury while watching the weekend's football? Well don't worry, you can catch up with all the highlights, including live sets, by searching ‘Glastonbury’ on BBC Sounds or BBC iPlayer.

England fan Steve from Yorkshire, speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live: "I feel like I missed out on the tension and anger.

"I was finishing a pond I have been working on, we heard a cheer a few doors down.

"Dashed inside put the TV on to see that the England players had taken a break after full time. I dashed outside to clean everything away before coming back inside, but then Harry Kane scored – so we missed both goals."