Euro 2012: day six live 11.41 A decades-old rivalry continues tonight when Holland and Germany face off in Kharkiv. Didrik Ottesen has put together this reminder of some of their better matches: Ronald Koeman outraged the Germans by pretending to use Olaf Thon's shirt as toilet paper, proudly displaying footballers" great level of sophistication. 11.32 More squad injury news coming in. Poland defender Damien Perquis and midfielders Eugen Polanski and Dariusz Dudka might be in doubt for the side's final group match against the Czech Republic, says team media director Tomasz Rzasa: Perquis has a deep cut on his shin. Polanski has a heavily-bruised knee and Dudka has a recurrence of an abdominal strain. 11.24 It was a very English training session in the Warsaw rain. You can see why Young, Oxlade-Chamberlain, Lescott and Milner apparently sneaked off to the pool as soon as the 15 minutes open to the media was over. 11.15 Paul Hayward says you don't need an anorak to enjoy the debate about proactive and reactive football at the Euros. Holland had 27 shots against Denmark but still lost. England, Portugal and Italy have all played defensively, while many of the smaller here have embraced the earlier trend towards pace and dynamism. Of the barricade builders, only Portugal are open to criticism. Italy were facing the the ball-monopolisers of Spain and England don't have the players for a buccaneering style. It's a relief to find so many people talking about the game and all its nuances. 11.11 Glad to see the Spanish squad is hard at work. 11.02 Henry Winter has the latest on the England band, who were banned for Monday's opener. This won't cheer Telegraph readers - almost two-thirds are quite happy without them. Trumpetgate update: Dutch band got into their game. They've sent a message of solidarity to England's banned band. #brassedoff 10.52 Ashley Cole is leaving the England training session at Hutnik with physio Gary Lewin. "He rarely trains for two days after games anyway," says Henry Winter. 10.51 Our reporter Luke Edwards has filed this video assessing the heavy-handed tactics of the Polish police. About 10 people are still in hospital in Warsaw. 10.45 Our man in Krakow Henry Winter says Martin Kelly is missing out on this morning's training session. 10.38 Reader Duke Addleman has this wish list for England. How would you change the squad? For Hart: An all-expense trip to the Ukraine's finest glover. For Johnson: A new pair of boots - left and right. For Chamberlain: Milner's spot on the right wing. For Downing: A start at left. For the fans: Twenty minutes of a crash-tested Andy Carroll..."Release the hounds!" 10.30 The England training session is getting under way and UEFA's reporters are not going to let us miss a minute of the most important action: New hairdo for Wayne Rooney, writes @UEFAcomAndyJ, posting this helpful picture: 10.24 Sweden midfielder Kim Kallstrom isn't giving up without a fight. In our latest report, he says the side has no room for error when they play England on Friday: In the first-half against Ukraine there were only maybe five or six players who answered the call to duty, and that is not good enough and cannot be repeated. 10.18 Bad news for the Czech goalkeeper and captain. 10.09 Polish sports minister Joanna Mucha is speaking at a press conference. She says she's "ashamed" of last night's violence, which went ahead despite the presence of more than 5,600 police. 10.00 It seems Theo Walcott is also pretty chuffed with the team hotel, taking on the squad at table tennis, FIFA and snooker. "I am not bad on FIFA," he says. Well, that's reassuring. Here's what he reckons for Friday: A draw was a good start [against France], but you can always improve. We have to score more goals because we don't concede many. We are training very hard and the Manager and staff have been great with all the preparation. We just have to make sure we do it for the fans on Friday and get the win. 09.50 Recovery...or relaxation? This FA video of the day after England v France starts with a gym session, but the headers in the pool look a lot more jolly. But it's back to hard work again today - they're training in Krakow from 10. 09.41 From the nearly man (see 09.04) to yesterday's man. Fabio Capello has backed the England squad to get through to the knockout stages, saying they are still "part of my heart": They have key players in important positions. Steven Gerrard is dangerous from long distance and free-kicks and John Terry is the spirit of the team. He drives the players in front of him. They will qualify because I still feel like it is my job. I hope Roy is happy after the third game. I want them to win. 09.33 UEFA is playing Intro by Mercury prize winners The xx before each match. But Chris Bascombe thinks some other prize winners might be more apt for England: Last year's winner Let England Shake by PJ Harvey would be more appropriate when Roy Hodgson's side take to the pitch. Elbow's Seldom Seen Kid (2008 winner) could be the temporary anthem for the suspended Wayne Rooney; Myths of the Near Future by The Klaxons (2007) is an FA explanation for failure waiting to happen; Ms Dynamite's A Little Deeper" (2002) is Hodgson's demand to his defence before every fixture; and then of course there is Speech Debelle's 2009 Mercury Prize Winner Speech Therapy which, er, actually I think this has run its course for the time being... 09.26 At least 24 foreign football fans were hurt in last night's violence in Warsaw, the ambulance service has just confirmed, including 14 Russians, a German, an American and a Pakistani. About 150 Poles and a few dozen Russians were among those arrested. 09.20 Translator for Ireland coach Giovanni Trapattoni has been talking about his boss's idiosyncratic take on the English language. Sometimes I do find it to be quite funny and it probably shows. You probably see me smiling at times and putting my head down," he admits. What could he have in mind? Surely not something like Trapattoni's new proverb: "no say the cat is in the sack when you have not the cat in the sack"? 09.11 Reports still coming through from last night's violence in Warsaw. Here is our gallery. 09.04 The team might be preparing to challenge Sweden on Friday but they are sure to be refreshing their phones today for news about the nearly man, Harry Redknapp. Will Roy echo Redknapp's kind words the other day? 08.57 It wouldn't be a morning without some animal or another claiming to possess hitherto overlooked "mystic" powers. Today is the turn of a psychic ferret who confidently predicts a German victory this evening. He might be a brilliant pundit, but he looks an awful lot like an otter to me ... perhaps he should get the basics right first. 08.50 Henry Winter sends this message for Uefa. Dzagoev, Arshavin, Debuchy, Iniesta, Pirlo, Shevchenko etc - this is shaping up as one of the best Euros on the pitch. Plea to Uefa: it started so well on the field partly because of the 16-team format. High stakes every game. Please scrap plan to expand. 08.45 Morning everyone and welcome to day six of the Euros. The arrests from last night's violence before the Russia v Poland game are continuing, with 183 so far and more expected. Here's the latest. Police announced they had made at least 183 arrests, although there were fears that that number would grow as supporters dispersed across the city after the game. In some of the worst scenes of football violence seen at a major tournament since England fans clashed with local youths in Marseilles at the 1998 World Cup, dozens of men were involved in running battles, punching and kicking each other.