After last night's loss to Spain, as usual the discussion centres on the future of the England manager, Gareth Southgate.
Since he's taken charge, he's delivered a semi-final (World Cup 2018), final (Euro 2020), quarter final (World Cup 2022), final (Euro 2024) which - other than the actual trophies - is deemed a "success" of his time in charge.
He's praised for improving the culture and supporting players on issues such as Black Lives Matter.
However, I do think his time has come to an end. He's been given a long run as coach and whilst he has improved the outcomes for the team from a results point of view, the lack of a trophy will haunt him. Specifically, Euro 2020 final against Italy will haunt him as the one that got away.
He has followed Deschamps style of play which has given France a World Cup, but not the consistent trophies with the quality of their players they have.
Similarly to club football, if a manager plays conservatively it's accepted if they win trophies. When you don't then questions are rightly asked about the coach's tactical plan.
It's hard to see who replaces him (Eddie Howe? Urgh) and that may factor into the FA and Southgate jointly agreeing to work together as there's no outstanding candidate to replace him.