How many substitutions are each team allowed to make at Euro 2020?
IT'S been a terrific summer of football at Euro 2020 as we head into the knockout stages. The tournament is being played across the continent in 11 different cities. 1 Liverpool defender Joe Gomez replaces Chelsea ace Mason Mount in the game against Montenegro Credit: GETTY IMAGES  WIN 50,000! Play Dream Team Euros  our FREE fantasy football game  Amsterdam (Netherlands), Baku (Azerbaijan), Bucharest (Romania), Budapest (Hungary), Copenhagen (Denmark), Glasgow (Scotland), London (England), Munich (Germany), Rome (Italy), Saint Petersburg (Russia) and Seville (Spain) are all hosting games. And due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, changes have been made to allow teams to select 26-man squads instead of 23. In a statement made back in April, Uefa explained the importance of the change: "in order to guarantee the smooth running and continuity of the competition in light of the Covid-19 pandemic". Well, Uefa are allowing teams to make up to five substitutions at this summer's Euros.  Follow ALL of the latest news and updates from Euro 2020 with our live blog  Most read in Euro 2020 Live Blog TRANSFER NEWS Usmanov 'signs off Benitez appointment', Man City's 100m 'proposal' for Kane Live Blog GUNNERS LATEST Arsenal fans rave about Saka's England display, Sterling and Mahrez latest Gossip HOME COMFORT Messi accepts two-year Barcelona extension and rejects free transfer again ROY WONDER Keane makes staggering revelation after seeing Modric score with outside of boot Pictured JUL IN THE CROWN Julian Draxler and stunning girlfriend relax on boat after Euro 2020 snub CHIL WELL Mount & Chilwell will have private training & meals made by Spice Girls' chef  In an official statement, Uefa confirmed that they plan to keep the rule in place for international competitions past this summer until spring 2022. This comes after Fifa extended the use of five substitutions to cover the World Cup qualification process, which is due to finish in March 2022. The rule has been widely adopted across the world, with the Premier League being the only top-flight league not to adopt the rule for the 2020/21 season.