England could potentially face France and Portugal in the group stages of Euro 2020.
The Three Lions qualified for next summer’s tournament with a 7-0 win over Montenegro last week, before ensuring a top seed place with a 4-0 victory in Kosovo.
However, England could still find themselves in a ‘group of death’ scenario when the finals get under way next summer.
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The top ten qualifying group winners take the first ten positions in the draw, followed by the group runners-up, with all countries ranked by points, goal difference and goals scored.
The final four positions in the draw will be occupied by the winners of the qualifying play-offs in March.
However, there will be just six groups at Euro 2020 which means only the top six ranked teams can be seeded in Pot One.
Italy, England, Belgium, Spain and Ukraine have already booked their place in the premier Pot, having ranked first to fifth throughout the qualifying campaign, while Germany leapfrogged France to become the final Pot One seed by beating Northern Ireland.
In Pot Two, France are joined by Poland, Russia, Croatia, Switzerland and the Netherlands.
20 teams have automatically qualified for next summer's finals, with a further four to book their place via the qualifying play-offs
Portugal were knocked down to Pot Three due to Holland’s win against Estonia on Tuesday evening, moving the Dutch to Pot Two and leaving Selecao in Pot Three with Turkey, Denmark and Sweden, Austria and Czech Republic.
Pot Four has just Wales and tournament debutants Finland in there, while the four qual play-off winners are all confirmed to be in the same Pot.
Due to the make up of the Pots, England are facing a possible ‘group of death’ which includes France and Portugal, as well as one of the play-off winners such as Iceland, Bosnia or Serbia – the highest ranked team in qualifying who failed to secure their place at Euro 2020 via the traditional qualifying campaign.
A best-case scenario for the Three Lions could see Russia, Sweden and Finland in their group, which would be a very favourable draw for Gareth Southgate’s side.
The Euro 2020 draw will take place on November 30 with the first matches of the tournament getting under way on June 12 next summer.
The draw for the qualifying play-offs will be broadcast LIVE on talkSPORT 2 this Friday, with 16 teams involved. There are four Paths (A, B, C and D) in the play-offs, and a country can only be drawn against another country from their own Path.
The play-off semi-finals are one-off fixtures, with the best-ranked team to host the fourth-ranked team, and the second-ranked team to host the third-ranked team. The finals are also one-off matches with the host nation to be determined during Friday’s draw.
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The teams in Path B and Path D are already determined, though four countries must still be allocated to Path A (three nations) and Path C (one nation).
Every team involved in the qualifying play-offs is listed below, along with the Path they are part of