UEFA will mull over the prospect of increasing squads for Euro 2024 during a meeting scheduled for next month.
Managers, including England's Gareth Southgate, have urged UEFA to permit nations to bring 26 players instead of 23.
In light of the congested calendar resulting from the COVID pandemic, national teams were allowed to bring 26 players to the most recent World Cup in Qatar and Euro 2020.
UEFA has acknowledged the appeals from managers to expand the squad size for this summer's Euros in Germany, and it will be discussed at a meeting on April 8th.
“We have taken note of comments expressed by some national team coaches on the squad size for EURO 2024,” a UEFA statement on Friday read.
“A workshop with the participating teams will be held on 8 April and on that occasion UEFA will listen to the views of the coaches. Any idea in this respect will then be considered and assessed.”
Southgate named 26 players for the most recent international break, where England played friendlies against Brazil and Belgium.
Speaking after those games he said: “There is one more UEFA meeting where there’s been a little bit of talk amongst some of the coaches about possibly increasing that [squad size].
“We’ve got to make the best decisions with what we know and some of those currently are going to be medical decisions. And we’ve been able to get those right in the previous tournaments.
“We’ve been able to give people time, but with 23 that’s definitely more difficult.”