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Former England goalkeeper Paul Robinson has weighed in on the debate as to whether Everton's Jordan Pickford or Leeds United's James Trafford should start in Thomas Tuchel's side.
Pickford has been England's number one for many years now, being selected by a number of different managers and keeping the shirt.
The Everton number one was also between the sticks for England at the most recent World Cup under Tuchel, but there have been suggestions that England could be looking for a new number one in the future.
Pickford certainly isn't getting any younger, and Tuchel opted to start Trafford in England's game against Spain in the Nations League at the weekend.
It was a perhaps controversial move from Tuchel, although reasonably understandable given he's preparing for the next tournament, which is two years away.
At Euro 2028, Pickford will be 34 years old. Although there's every chance he remains Everton's number one until then, Tuchel will want a backup option in case the former Sunderland man drops off.
Trafford is undoubtedly the next in line for England, and at 23 years old, he's only going to get better.
Whether he's got what it takes to be England's number one goalkeeper right now remains to be seen, as it's a high-pressure position for someone so young.
Trafford has minimal senior international experience, so playing in the tournament right now might be a little much for him.
Pickford has played at a number of different tournaments with England and never let them down, so it's certainly an interesting debate to be had.
England players lining up next to each other
England players lining up next to each other
Robinson weighs in on Trafford vs Pickford
Paul Robinson England
Speaking on BBC Radio 5 Live, former Leeds goalkeeper Robinson has suggested that he wouldn't be happy if he were Jordan Pickford, who must know there is something amiss.
"I wouldn't be happy if it was me. I certainly wouldn't be happy. You know there's something amiss, regardless of what the manager said publicly. In the first game after the World Cup, at home against Spain, he didn't change the rest of the team, and there was no rotation. You're not stupid as a human, as a person, or as a goalkeeper. You know what's going on, and you can sense there's a level of unrest.
"You don't have to look at Spain. Unai Simon. He's played however many games in a row for Spain. David Raya is a better goalkeeper than him, but because he's the number one and the manager trusts him, that continuity stays in place. From Jordan Pickford's point of view, he knows there's something amiss."
Robinson also suggests that Pickford hasn't put a foot wrong in an English shirt, and the conversation around England's number one has only sparked up again due to Tuchel's decision.
"I don't think Jordan Pickford has put a foot wrong in an England shirt. There's always somebody who thinks that somebody else should be doing your job, and there's always pressure on you. Everyone's got an opinion. Every single game, if you do something wrong, that person should be playing. He shouldn't be playing; somebody else should be playing.
"The biggest credit you can give Jordan Pickford is that, in the last 12, 18 months, maybe even longer, that noise has gone away. He's put that noise away, and all of a sudden, because Thomas Tuchel's done what he's done, this conversation has sparked up again. I completely back him to take that number one shirt back because, yes, he's 31 years of age and he's got 91 caps. At some point, there will be father time catching up with you, and there will be a level of transition. For me, at the moment, that's not now, but you can understand Thomas Tuchel's thinking."
Robinson believes that this is a conversation around Pickford that we shouldn't be having, as he should be England's number one, still, despite Trafford coming into the side.
"We're guilty as a nation of going to a major tournament with one goalkeeper with 80, 90 caps, and the other two behind him have got 3 or 4 between them. I can understand why he wants competition and games for these goalkeepers, but this is a conversation around Jordan Pickford that I don't think we should be having. He should be England's number one, and for me, he is."