Euro 2012: Lukasz Piszczek will be a target for scouts, while Dimitris Salpingidis wowed the crowds It would seem every decent player participating in Euro 2012 is being "monitored" by Real Madrid and Chelsea. Poland's all conquering Dortmund contingent are attracting most interest, but while the co-host's captain Jakub Blasczcykowski and striker Robert Lewandowski's star quality is well known across the continent, right back Lukasz Piszczek has been less conspicuous in the transfer pages. He caught the eye here as much as his Bundesliga team mates, particularly in the early stages of the opening day draw. His raids down the right flank threatened to create a goal well before his perfect cross fed Lewandowski. With pace, touch and an obvious understanding with his Blasczcykowski, the offensive qualities were obvious. Whether he is so certain defensively will be assessed as the tournament progresses, but it is easy to see why so many wealthy clubs are observing him so closely. If Real Madrid and Chelsea have indeed sent their "monitors" to Poland's games with instructions to assess Piszczek, their reports will be positive. For purely phonetic reasons, no names were going to roll off the tongue of any scouts in Warsaw last night, but in the second half, it was the striker conveniently dubbed "The Greek Messi" who stole the show. Diminutive Dimitris Salpingidis scored, created what should been a matchwinning penalty and reaped havoc with his relentless running and competitiveness. Aged 30, Salpingidis is no doubt too late to enjoy a lucrative move abroad and, with the greatest respect, he has as much physical resemblance to Lionel Bart as Messi. Nevertheless, he did enough during his 45 minutes to make himself a certain starter in Greece's next game.