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• Group B updates from the 5pm BST kick-off in Copenhagen
• Euro 2020 overview: group tables, results, fixtures
• Email Barry or tweet him your thoughts on the game

5.45pm BST

44 min: From the free-kick, Yannick Carrasco tries to pick out Romelu Lukaku at the far post but his delivery is diabolically bad. Wide.

5.44pm BST

43 min: Romelu Lukaku runs at the Denmark penalty area but has the ball nicked off his toe by Simon Kjaer. Moments later, Lukaku wins a free-kick off the Danish captain, almost in line with the right side of the Denmark penalty area.

Ukraine survived a second-half fightback from North Macedonia to boost their hopes of reaching the last 16 at Euro 2020 with a 2-1 victory in Bucharest.

Andriy Shevchenko’s team took charge of the Group C game with first-half goals from Andriy Yarmolenko and Roman Yaremchuk, who both scored in the opening 3-2 defeat to the Netherlands, but Ukraine allowed their opponents back into the game after the break.

The Guardian’s team will be covering all the action throughout this exciting season of international sport. If you like what we do, here’s how you can help keep us live and kicking

• Support our journalism from as little as £1

Sportswriting is, among many other things, a terrific ego trip. Perhaps all forms of journalism are in their own way. But there’s something about the purity and the passion that sport generates: that vast reservoir of emotion and yearning you’re tapping into, the buzz of a full arena when you enter it for the first time, plastic lanyard clacking around your neck, complimentary programme (retail price: £8) tucked underneath your arm. Put it this way: to be a sportswriter you don’t have to be a narcissistic, thrill-seeking freeloader hooked on the dopamine of likes and retweets and the kick of seeing your name in print. But, um, it doesn’t necessarily hurt.

Then again, when you work somewhere as renowned as the Guardian, you are frequently reminded that your fragile self-esteem is built on the labours and love of others. The page designer who fits your words perfectly into a pre-assigned slot and surrounds it with pictures and fancy graphics. The subeditor who gets in touch shortly before deadline to politely point out it is generally customary for sentences to contain a verb. The web publishers and social media bods who make sure your article will actually be seen. The in-house lawyers who make sure you haven’t accidentally libelled Roman Abramovich.

• Former Roma manager unable to agree terms with Spurs
• Gattuso left Fiorentina on Thursday 22 days after appointment

Tottenham have opened talks with Gennaro Gattuso after their move to appoint Paulo Fonseca broke down in the latest blow to their search for a manager.

Fonseca, a former Roma and Shakhtar Donetsk manager, had been expected to sign after a contract was verbally agreed. Sources close to him said the deal collapsed because of issues relating to tax that became apparent to Fonseca in the past 48 hours. Italian law provided him with tax breaks that do not apply in the UK and he wanted his pay adjusted accordingly.

• Doctor tells of how he dashed from stands to help footballer
• ‘It was a lovely moment when Eriksen opened his eyes again’
  

A German emergency doctor has described how he dashed from the stands to help Christian Eriksen after the Denmark midfielder suffered a cardiac arrest on Saturday.

Jens Kleinfeld said he saw the team’s medics struggle with the situation and decided he had to intervene. He also described the “lovely moment” when the player opened his eyes after regaining consciousness and told him in English: “I am here.”

Match-winner Don Hutchison and Craig Burley recall the last Scotland victory in England and the emotions that followed

It was the epitome of glorious failure. The last time Scotland won a competitive fixture at Wembley their efforts were essentially in vain. A 2-0 victory for England at Hampden Park days earlier meant Scotland’s single-goal success on 17 November 1999 ensured only an aggregate defeat. It was Kevin Keegan’s men who took the place at Euro 2000.

This was, however, an outstanding Scotland display. As Neil McCann stood up a cross, seven minutes before half-time, Don Hutchison arrived to bundle a header beyond David Seaman. Hutchison can talk through the goal as if it happened yesterday. “Christian Dailly played a perfect pass to Neil,” he says. “I got the flight of the ball almost as soon as it left Neil’s boot. Rather than rushing in, I stood still, then made sure I got the jump on Tony Adams. Billy Dodds actually tried to nick the goal from me.”

Impressive win over Turkey has raised hopes of repeating Euro 2016’s magic with a squad that combines spirit and style

“Why not?” came Connor Roberts’ reply when asked, minutes after his goal had put the knockout stages in view for Wales, whether the team could next pull off the unthinkable: defeat Italy, unbeaten in 29 matches and on a run of 31 unanswered goals, in Rome to top Group A. But first, they had to drink in the euphoria. “It’s a Wednesday night but pour yourself a nice glass of wine and enjoy it,” was the defender’s message to supporters in Baku and beyond.

A few sore heads along the promenade suggested they had done that and more, with fans up early for a charter flight back to Cardif. At one hotel, supporters had taken over the flipchart in the bar, scrawling ‘We’re all going on a European tour’ and ‘Don’t Take Me Home’ in block capitals. If Wales top the group, they will head to Wembley. If they finish second, it will be a trip to Amsterdam, with Finland or Russia the likely opponents. If it is third place, Seville, Bucharest or Glasgow are the possible venues. There are a few ifs and buts, but Wales will take some stopping.

• Swiss expected to hold talks in the coming days
• Burnley’s Sean Dyche understood to remain a contender