In midfield, Elliot Anderson will keep his place after starting every game of the tournament, with Declan Rice almost certain to not feature after playing through illness and injury so far, which is likely to see Jude Bellingham slot back into a deeper role, rather than the unfancied Kobbie Mainoo coming in for his first minutes.
We expect to see Noni Madueke return to the starting XI on the right-wing, with Morgan Rogers not quite convincing there in the semi-final and Bukayo Saka seemingly still struggling with injury. Madueke has started four out of England's seven games at this tournament and should be tasked with providing the width.
We've gone for a more central role for Rogers in this game after his assist for Anthony Gordon's goal in the semi-final. Rogers has enjoyed a mixed World Cup with limited opportunities but should get the chance to impress here.
On the left-hand side, we're backing a start for Eberechi Eze over Marcus Rashford. Since starting against DR Congo, Rashford was not seen until the closing stages of Wednesday's defeat, with Eze favoured to come on in the quarter-final against Norway. The Arsenal man is well capable of playing on the left and is likely to get a chance, with Gordon set to switch to the bench.
Finally, we expect Harry Kane to remain up front, with a potential Golden Boot still up for grabs alongside Bellingham as the pair sit on six goals apiece - two behind current leaders Lionel Messi and Kylian Mbappe. Even in a game of lesser importance, it feels likely Tuchel will stick with his skipper, leaving back-up strikers Ollie Watkins and Ivan Toney on very few minutes this World Cup.
