UEFA have reached a decision on Declan Rice.

UEFA have made a decision about a potential ban for Declan Rice after an incident that followed England's victory against Slovakia.

England put in another woeful performance in their Euro 2024 round-of-16 clash with Slovakia on Sunday.

Gareth Southgate's sides were less than two minutes from elimination, but Jude Bellingham produced a spectacular bicycle kick to level the score in the fifth minute of injury-time.

Harry Kane scored early in extra-time and England went on to win 2-1, but there were some bad-tempered scenes at full-time.

Declan Rice clashed with Slovakia manager Francesco Calzona and had to be held back by teammates Ivan Toney, Ezri Konsa and Aaron Ramsdale.

The Italian coach approached the match officials to complain about England's time-wasting, before pushing Rice away when the Arsenal star confronted him. Another member of the Slovakia coaching staff also shoved Rice.

Rice reacted furiously with a stream of abuse. Expert lipreader Jeremy Freeman told Mail Sport that Rice shouted at Calzona: "Shut up, p***y, oi, shut up, you bald c***."

There were fears that Rice could face a suspension following the incident, potentially ruling him out of England's quarter-final clash with Switzerland on Saturday.

Fortunately, according to Mail Sport, UEFA have no plans to charge Rice.

However, Jude Bellingham might not be so lucky.

Rice was involved in a heated moment after England's win over Slovakia (Image: Getty)

On Monday UEFA confirmed that they have opened an investigation into the midfielder's celebration following his late equaliser against Slovakia.

Bellingham made a crotch-grabbing gesture, which he claimed was "an inside-joke gesture towards some close friends who were at the game."

If found guilty the 21-year-old could face a suspension, fine or both.

In 2019, UEFA investigated Cristiano Ronaldo and Diego Simeone after both made similar gestures during a Champions League last-16 tie between Juventus and Atletico Madrid.

Both were fined but avoided bans, which could indicate how UEFA decide to punish Bellingham.

One man who will miss England's quarter-final is defender Marc Guehi, who will serve a one-match ban after picking up his second booking of Euro 2024.

Gary Neville pulled no punches during the ITV coverage of England's Euro 2024 game.

Gary Neville pulled no punches as he absolutely ripped into VAR's decision to award a penalty to Germany against Denmark.

Germany beat Denmark 2-0 on Saturday to book their place in the quarter-finals of Euro 2024.

Arsenal star Kai Havertz opened the scoring in Dortmund with a second-half penalty, which was awarded in hugely controversial fashion.

Crystal Palace defender Joachim Andersen was adjudged to have handled the ball inside the box following a contentious VAR review.

After the game, Tottenham manager Ange Postecoglou slammed VAR for awarding a penalty to the Germans.

And speaking ahead of England's last-16 game against Slovakia on Sunday, Neville echoed the sentiments of Postecoglou.

Neville unleashed a stunning rant about VAR as Ian Wright was forced to step in.

On ITV, he exclaimed: “I was actually offended. On behalf of every defender that basically goes to block a cross. That knows there’s an element of your hand having to be somewhere wide of your body.

"It’s so close. It’s an absolute disgrace and a joke of a decision that a nation can go out of this tournament based upon something like that.

"I feel more offended purely because I played as a right-back and did that regularly. I was never once pulled up for that in my life, where the handball has gone, I have no idea."

Wright chipped in: "Leave it..."

Michael Oliver reviews the handball on VAR. Image: Getty

The former Manchester United defender added: “David Luiz was doing that for a few years in the PL and we actually ridiculed him for it because it looked. It’s not right, it’s an absolute joke, it’s a poor reflection on all officiating but all rule makers because I accept there are rules that referees think they have to follow but they have to change that.

"There is no football person who has played the game or watched the game that wants that as a penalty."

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After taking the lead from the spot, Germany went onto score a second goal courtesy of Jamal Musiala, who slotted home in the 68th minute.

Germany progressed to the next round at the expense of Denmark, who were left raging over the decision to award the tournament hosts a penalty.

Andersen, who also had a goal ruled out, said: "It was crazy and not a penalty at all. I can't run around with my arms behind my back and play football.

"He's [Raum] half a metre away from me and hits the ball on my hand, so I can't see what I could do to prevent it."

Asked if he had spoken to referee Michael Oliver after the decisions, he said: "You can't speak to the referees nowadays."