FA confident England U-21 players Steven Caulker and Tom Lees will avoid prosecution Serbian prosecutors have claimed to have evidence that the English pair - and assistant coach Steve Wigley - should face charges for violent conduct, but the FA and UK government were on Thursday night still awaiting written details of the evidence compiled by police. Eight Serbians were also charged but the FA are increasingly certain there is no case to answer within the British justice system. Sources close to Caulker, the Tottenham Hotspur defender, said he was relaxed about the charges yesterday and had done nothing which would warrant prosecution. André Villas Boas, the Spurs manager, also revealed that Caulker remains unaffected by the events of the last 24 hours and is almost certain to be selected for the Premier League game against Wigan on Saturday. He said: "He is in the right frame of mind. I've spoken to him about the situation and he's up for the game. He has been doing quite well to make selection and to play, and I'm not worried yet of the consequence of what can happen. From what we've spoken about with the player, we don't have enough information. The Football Association doesn't have enough information, although there is contact between the FA, government and the embassy in Serbia to try to find out more. But the speculation that is coming out regarding the player, he will be ready to play and he obviously has a big chance. Leeds United defender Lees, who emerged from the ugly scenes after the final whistle covered in bruises, is understood to consider himself a victim rather than an aggressor but his club, and manager Neil Warnock, declined to comment on the case yesterday. England's 1-0 victory in Krusevac secured qualification to next year's European Championships in Israel but was marred by Danny Rose enduring racial abuse from home supporters. Uefa's disciplinary committee are expected to announce their verdict later this month. Serbia prosecutors are now handing the case over to the English judiciary and authorities have informed the FA of the charges by "verbal communication." Spokesman Tomo Zoric said: "We have issued a decree to hand over the case [of the three] to the foreign country." The FA are privately confident that the case will collapse and released a statement on Thursday reiterating their support to the players and staff involved. It read: "There remains no formal communication of any charges to the FA or the government. The FA would like to reaffirm its support for all of our players and staff and we have spoken with the players" clubs and those named to express this. We welcome the support we are receiving from the UK government. Serbian players Ognjen Mudrinski, Goran Causic, Djordje Despotovic and Aleksandar Kirovski, and an assistant coach were also charged and they will face trial in Serbia. Three Serbian fans also face charges for igniting flares during the match. All of those charged face possible prison sentences if convicted in Serbia.