Action continues on Sunday at the European championship with three matches.
The first match will see Poland without star strike Robert Lewandowski battle Netherlands who themselves have some injury worries of their own.
The second game is between Slovenia and Denmark
At the last European Championship Christian Eriksen collapsed and suffered a cardiac arrest in Denmark’s defeat by Finland.
Now 32, Eriksen, is set to face Slovenia in Denmark’s opening group game at Euro 2024 in Stuttgart on Sunday.
Now a Manchester United player, the midfielder received CPR on the pitch in June 2021 and was subsequently fitted with an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) to keep track of his heartbeat.
Slovenia are playing in just their second Euro finals, some 24 years after their debut appearance.
Manager Matjaz Kek recognised they have “waited a very long time” but hope to show “pride” to represent Slovenia and compete with Europe’s best.
There are no injury concerns for either side but Denmark boss Hjulmand admitted not all of his players are in shape to complete 90 minutes.
The final game on Sunday will see beaten finalist in the last edition England take on Serbia.
Ahead of the game England coach Gareth Southgate says his team will need to be “exceptional” to progress beyond the Euro 2024 group stages.
Southgate told German newspaper Bild earlier this week that failure to win a trophy in Germany could see the end of his stay as England manager.
Southgate has been in charge since 2016, taking his side to the 2018 World Cup semi-finals, the Euro 2020 final and the 2022 World Cup quarter-finals in Qatar.
His contract is due to expire in December but the Football Association are keen for him to remain as manager for the 2026 World Cup in USA, Canada and Mexico.
Serbia arrive Germany following a mixed bag of results, having lost 2-1 to Austria before beating Sweden 3-0 in their friendly matches.
Despite qualifying for four of the past five World Cups, they will take part in their first European Championships since 2000, when Serbia and Montenegro competed as FR Yugoslavia.
Coached by former player Dragan Stojkovic, Serbia will look to cause problems from set-pieces and with long balls in to former Fulham striker Aleksandar Mitrovic, who now plays in Saudi Arabia.
Juventus forward Dusan Vlahovic will bolster the attack, while Chelsea goalkeeper Dorde Petrovic and Fulham midfielder Sasa Lukic are also in the squad.
