Thomas Tuchel will remain England manager despite the devastating World Cup semi-final defeat to Argentina, according to the Daily Mail.
The Football Association (FA) reportedly maintains full confidence in the German coach.
The Three Lions suffered a painful exit in Atlanta after surrendering a late lead against the reigning champions.
Anthony Gordon had fired England ahead, but Argentina responded with goals from Enzo Fernandez and Lautaro Martinez to secure a place in the final.
Tuchel faced immediate scrutiny after the defeat, with critics questioning his decision-making after a series of defensive substitutions appeared to hand momentum back to Argentina.
Some suggested the former Chelsea and Bayern Munich boss could face pressure over his position despite having a contract running through to the 2028 European Championship.
However, the FA remains firmly behind Tuchel and he will continue as England manager should he choose to stay in the role.
The 52-year-old accepted responsibility for the defeat but insisted he had no regrets over his tactical approach and reaffirmed his desire to guide England into the next European Championship on home soil.
“There’s still a match to play,” Tuchel said ahead of the third-place play-off against France. “And then, of course, we keep on going until the home Euros, and I’m looking forward to that.”
Despite the disappointment, England would struggle to find a realistic upgrade on Tuchel at this stage.
The German remains one of the most tactically gifted managers in world football, with Champions League success at Chelsea and a proven ability to deliver trophies at the highest level.
The defeat to Argentina exposed some flaws, particularly in managing games under pressure, but Tuchel has shown throughout his career that he is capable of adapting.
The lessons from Atlanta could prove valuable as England prepare for Euro 2028.
With a talented generation of players still in their prime, stability could be the key. Unless a world-class manager becomes available, replacing Tuchel would be a gamble.
Giving him the chance to learn from his mistakes and build towards a home Euros may offer England their best route to ending decades of tournament disappointment.