England v Ukraine: live - Telegraph 19.23 If you want to follow Sweden v France, you can do that, with Thom Gibbs, here. 19.10 Peter Rowntree has shared his last dream with us: My last dream was that England would drop two goalscorers in favour of accommodating a right 'Nancy boy' in the team who has never shown anything for England in major football tournaments. Just hope he gets subsituted before Nancy gets himself sent off. Really, Peter? That's terribly apposite. My last dream was playing backgammon in a disused factory in the Amazonian jungle with Dame Maggie Smith when a tropical storm broke. Except it wasn't rain falling, it was cashew nuts. I wanted to make a break for it, but Dame Maggie wanted to scoop up as many cashew nuts as possible. "I love cashew nuts," she said. Oh, and by the way, Dame Maggie Smith was dressed up like Jack Black in Nacho Libre. That's one dream that's never come true. 19.00 More from Paul Hayward in Donetsk, who reckons England have already received their first boost with the unveiling of the Ukrainian teamsheet. Andrei Shevchenko is Ukraine's youngest and oldest scorer, at 19 years and 215 days, and 35 years and 256 days respectively. He has 48 goals in 110 games for his country, but he won't start tonight, which is good news for England's defence. The Shevchenko-John Terry duel would have brought a touch of Cobham to this game from their time together at Chelsea. Devic and Milevskiy, Ukraine's strikers, have 10 goals between them in 71 appearances. 18.53 The following players will miss any quarter-final if they get booked tonight: Milner, Young, Oxlade-Chamberlain, Selin, Tymoshchuk. The following players will miss any quarter-final regardless of whether they get booked tonight: Rio Ferdinand, Frank Lampard, Martin Kelly. 18.50 Let's just confirm both teams. Devic is the replacement for Shevchenko, who could yet feature from the bench. England (4-4-1-1): Hart; Johnson, Terry, Lescott, Cole; Milner, Gerrard, Parker, Young; Rooney; Welbeck. Subs: Green, Kelly, Walcott, Henderson, Carroll, Baines, Jones, Jagielka, Downing, Oxlade-Chamberlain, Defoe, Butland. Ukraine (4-4-2): Pyatov; Gusev, Khacheridi, Selin, Rakitskiy; Yarmolenko, Tymoschuk, Konoplianka, Garmash; Devic, Milevskiy. Subs: Koval, Kucher, Shevchenko, Aliev, Voronin, Shevchuk, Rotan, Seleznyov, Mykhalyk, Nazarenko, Butko, Goryainov. Referee: Viktor Kassai (Hungary) 18.42 Permutations! If England win or draw, they are through. If they better France's result, they will top the group. • If England lose, they are out unless France lose by more. • If they top the group, they will face Italy in Kiev on Sunday. • If they finish second in the group, they will face Spain in Donetsk on Saturday • If they finish third or fourth in the group, they will face a terrifying public and media backlash almost immediately. 18.37 So Wayne Rooney returns to the England starting line-up. Theo Walcott, however, does not. You'd reckon that's a tactical decision rather than any lingering effects from Walcott's hamstring niggle. Milner offers a lot more defensively, which is just as well, because apart from missing an open goal against France he's done naff all going forward. So Rooney's introduction for Andy Carroll is the only change from the Sweden game. 18.30 The England team has been confirmed. Crushing disappointment yet again for Phil Jones. Still no word on the Ukraine team, but this much we do know: Andriy Shevchenko will not start. He's been struggling with injury for the last few days, and coach Oleg Blokhin admitted he was only 50/50 to start. Well, turns out it's the second 50, not the first one. I've just read that back and it makes no sense whatsoever. 18.05 Paul Hayward is on site. The belief here in Donetsk is that Milner has beaten Walcott to the starting place at outside right and Welbeck has been picked ahead of Carroll at centre-forward. Milner will help Johnson, who was shaky against Sweden, as well as Gerrard and Parker, who are at risk of being outnumbered in the centre. Walcott, who tweaked a hamstring on Sunday, is available as an impact sub. Young needs to assert himself more on the left. Rooney promises to pace himself and will work with Welbeck, his daily work-mate at Manchester United. A sound starting XI, with weapons on the bench (Carroll, Walcott, Oxlade-Chamberlain). 18.00 Friends! Citizens! Dreamers! Join me as we plunge headlong into a dizzying vortex of nervous tension and fist-clenching bullishness more commonly known by its technical term, 'the business end of things'. England are only four goalless draws away from winning Euro 2012. Dare to dream. Although, preferably, not by way of falling asleep in the centre of defence as an unmarked Andriy Shevchenko converts a simple near-post header. Roy Hodgson has said in advance of tonight's white-knuckle ride against Ukraine that he wants this England team to give the nation something to dream about. He also compared England's returning Messiah/naughty boy Wayne Rooney to Pele, thus finally giving the nation's headline writers something to chew on after weeks of straight-faced, straight-laced expectation management. Is it possible that the England manager (sponsored by Vauxhall) has managed to get a little light-headed on his personal stash of Battenberg and Cointreau? Time will tell. Is it too early, too rash, to dream with such abandon? This is, after all, the same England that almost lost to one of the worst teams in the tournament, temporarily and inadvertently recasting Olof Mellberg as one the most feared strikers in European football in the process. This is the same England that just eight days ago watched mesmerised as sweaty Frenchmen exchanged a football with each other at will. Above all, this is England: a team for whom success is just an intermediate step on the pitted road to disappointment. It is tempting even to see 1966 as the cruellest trick of all: what appeared to be the gilding of a glorious dynasty instead became one of the heaviest millstones in international sport. Thirty years of hurt? That was 16 years of hurt ago, fellas. And yet we dare to dream. This time, it might just be different. It probably won't, but it might. Ukraine, after all, are no great shakes. Labouring under the oppressive weight of a nation's expectation, they were poor against France, poor for long periods against Sweden, and still don't seem to know what their best team is. They look porous in defence and eminently beatable. Then again, we could just as easily be describing England. But let's indulge our reverie for a moment. Let's say England somehow manage to overcome the world's 52nd best football team. Then it's into the quarter-finals, where they will almost certainly face... Oh, it's Spain. Well, better get your fix of dreaming in now, then, while you still can. Team news to follow, but in the meantime you can play... Wayne Rooney Bingo! Click on the link, print out your bingo card, and play along! "Ace in the hole"? "Cometh the hour"? "Moment of madness"? House!