England's reward for winning their European Championship qualifying group could be a tricky draw involving defending champions Italy and the Netherlands.
Gareth Southgate's side have secured a spot in pot one ahead of the draw for next summer's tournament in Germany, which will take place in Hamburg on Saturday, December 2.
It means they will avoid group-stage matches against the hosts, Portugal, France, Spain and Belgium.
There are some countries who have qualified but are yet to have their pot determined due to matches taking place this evening.
Defending champions Italy could slip into pot four, if Croatia defeat Armenia at home or if Zlatko Dalic's side take a point and Wales fail to defeat Turkey.
Italy could have secured a spot in pot three if they had defeated Ukraine on Monday, but a goalless draw means their placing is now out of their hands.
If they do drop into pot four, it means the highest-seeded teams - including England - could face a potential 'Group of Death' involving the Netherlands, who are in pot three, and Italy.
Pot two currently consists of Hungary, Denmark and Albania, who won their respective qualifying groups, as well as Austria who finished just one point behind Belgium.
They will be joined by two teams out of Croatia, Turkey, Romania and Switzerland.
In Group D, whoever finishes higher out of Turkey and Croatia will go into pot two, while the other nation will go into pot three. However, if Croatia lose and Wales beat Turkey, then Rob Page's side will go into pot four with Italy in pot three.
Romania host Switzerland tonight, and whoever finishes top of group I will go into pot two with the other team going into pot four.
England could face Scotland in a rematch from Euro 2020, with Steve Clarke's side in pot three alongside Slovenia, Slovakia, Czech Republic and the Netherlands.
Serbia are the only country currently confirmed for pot four, though they will be joined by the three others who qualify via the play-offs, and two nations who will join them tonight.
Nations who have already qualified for the play-offs include Georgia, Greece, Ukraine, Poland, Estonia, Finland, Kazakhstan, Israel, Luxembourg, Iceland and Bosnia.
Some of those nations qualified for the play-offs thanks to their Nations League campaigns, with Estonia making the cut despite only taking one point from eight games in their Euro 2024 qualifying group.
They will be joined in the play-offs by whoever finishes in third in Group D out of Croatia and Wales.
Euro 2024 begins on June 14 and ends with the final in Berlin on July 14.