Omissions and new call-ups
England v Andorra (Sat, 17:00 BST)
Karan Vinod
BBC Sport Journalist
It's not just injuries that Thomas Tuchel has to deal with. It is also omissions and new call-ups to the England squad.
Tuchel has made notable selection calls, leaving out Real Madrid's Trent Alexander-Arnold and Everton's Jack Grealish in favour of Reece James and Marcus Rashford.
Djed Spence and Elliot Anderson have also been included and could make their England debuts, along with James Trafford and Jarrell Quansah.
'The competition is on'
England v Andorra (Sat, 17:00 BST)
Thomas Tuchel said "the competition is on" for places, with the World Cup starting next June.
"I don't like the phone calls [telling players they are not included] but I kind of like them because it shows we have players pushing and players fighting for a place in the squad," the England manager said.
"That's exactly what we want."
Tuchel named a 26-man squad last time out but the German has deliberately cut it for 24 for September's games.
"We have made the squad more tight, more competitive. We have to create a better feeling, we have to bring more energy," he added.
Tuchel and Burn to give thoughts
Alex Howell
BBC Sport football reporter at St George's Park
We're back at St George's Park and ready to hear from Thomas Tuchel and Dan Burn before the match with Andorra tomorrow.
As usual Tuchel is going to be asked about his selection thoughts as well as how the new players in the squad have done this week in training.
England beat Andorra in a disappointing 1-0 win in June and Tuchel has said that he expects a different feeling and energy during the matches in this window.
What will be Levy's legacy as his Spurs era ends?
Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer
Tottenham Hotspur's executive chairman Daniel Levy - who has "stepped down" after almost 25 years - will always be regarded as one of the most contentious figures in their history.
He was the driving force behind the world-class infrastructure the club now boasts, from the magnificent new £1bn stadium that stands comparison with any in the sport, to the spectacular training headquarters at Hotspur Way in Enfield.
And yet, instead of being lauded for these towering achievements, Levy's time at the top always be overshadowed for many fans by the lack of success associated with his reign.
While he still retains a minority ownership but will not be involved in the day-to-day running of the club, the news of Levy's exit will be greeted with undisguised delight by a large percentage of the Spurs fanbase.
Levy will also be forever associated with instability, including a revolving door of 12 sacked managers as Spurs reached 16 semi-finals and seven finals, not including the recent Uefa Super Cup.
And it is the lack of silverware that will always cast a dark cloud over his chairmanship.
History will be kind when his achievements off the field are reflected upon - but there can be no escaping the failures on it.
In his time at the helm, Spurs won only the League Cup under Juande Ramos in 2008, then the Europa League last season, with Levy then courting criticism after their first glory in 17 years by sacking manager Ange Postecoglou 16 days after the win against Manchester United in Bilbao.
'I think it is a decision taken by younger generations'
Sami Mokbel
BBC Sport Senior football correspondent on BBC Football Daily
The other interesting element of this that isn't in the statement is that this happens with immediate effect so read into that what you will.
Daniel Levy's family own 30% of ENIC who are the majority shareholders of Tottenham.
But, my understanding is that he will cease to have any direct involvement with the club with him stepping down as Executive Chairman but the shareholding structure between ENIC and Tavistock does not change.
But, all out indications are that Levy will cease to have any control of the club. Also, from what I understand, this is not necessarily a decision taken by Joe Lewis himself. I think it's a decision taken by younger generations of the club.
So, Vivian and Charlie, who are Joe's children, are involved in the decision and Joe's grandson in-law Nick Beucher is also involved.
'I would say Levy has looked after the club well'
David Pleat
Former Tottenham manager on BBC Radio 5 live
To achieve success in the modern game without mega money is very difficult and to do what Tottenham have done in the last two decades is quite incredible.
The stadium is magnificent, nobody can rival the training ground, and the club is on a good footing and he has always been sensible.
Daniel Levy is no more tough than any other chairman who protects his club and looks after his club's finances. As far as being a custodian of the club I don't think there is a more astute chairman. I would say he has looked after the club well.
'They want a greater focus on sporting success'
Sami Mokbel
BBC Sport Senior football correspondent on BBC Football Daily
It is bombshell news and news that has caught the industry on the hop.
But, if you work in the realms of London football in terms of journalism and reporting - many of us would have heard soundings to this effect over the course of the summer.
Having spoken to various people involved in the decision, the Lewis family who own the Tavistock Group who effectively own Tottenham have decided that they want a greater focus on sporting success. So take from that what you will.
They say that element is clear. I wouldn't backtrack on anyone saying it was probably not Daniel Levy's decision.
The other element to that is there is also a feeling at the Tavistock Group that the success on the pitch has not been consistent enough and I have been told that element is part of the decision for Daniel to step down.
Levy exits role as Tottenham executive chairman
Dan Roan
BBC sports editor
Daniel Levy's near 25-year reign as executive chairman of Tottenham is over.
Spurs' official announcement said he had "stepped down", but BBC Sport understands the decision was taken out of Levy's hands.
Well-placed sources said the ownership agreed for him to leave his position amid a belief that change would lead to greater sporting success.
Levy was appointed in March 2001 and leaves after the club won the Europa League in May to end a 17-year wait for a trophy.
The 63-year-old was the Premier League's longest-serving chairman and earned an estimated £50m-plus during his time in charge, but he was also the target of regular protests from Spurs fans, especially last season.
Levy will go with immediate effect and there will be no notice period, with the timing of his departure after the summer transfer window a deliberate move.
However, one source familiar with Levy told BBC Sport the former chairman had to operate with "one hand tied behind his back" during his tenure, and had to diversify revenue streams as a result.
They said they felt there'd been insufficient investment in Spurs for the past 25 years, and the question was whether that would really change.
Slovakia stun Germany in World Cup qualifying
Slovakia 2-0 Germany
Germany suffered a surprise defeat away to Slovakia in their opening World Cup qualifier in Bratislava.
David Hancko gave the hosts the lead three minutes before half-time, running from his own half before playing a one-two with David Strelec, and finishing past visiting keeper Oliver Baumann.
Middlesbrough forward Strelec added the second when he bamboozled Antonio Rudiger 10 minutes after the restart with some tidy footwork before curling a shot into the top corner.
This was only the fourth World Cup qualifier Germany have ever lost.
Liverpool's Florian Wirtz and new Newcastle signing Nick Woltemade were both in Julian Nagelsmann's side, but the visitors were disappointing in attack.
Northern Ireland won 3-1 in Luxembourg in Group A's other game and visit Germany next on Sunday (19:45 BST).
Wales dig deep to beat Kazakhstan and top group
Kazakhstan 0-1 Wales
Wales had to dig deep to avoid embarrassment in Kazakhstan as they held on for a narrow win that moved them to the top of their World Cup qualifying group.
Kieffer Moore gave the initially dominant visitors a first-half lead on his 50th international appearance, sliding in on the rebound after Liam Cullen's header from a Harry Wilson free-kick had been saved.
However, Wales lost their grip on the game and Kazakhstan, ranked 114th in the world, were agonisingly close to equalising early in the second half when Galymzhan Kenzhebek's curling 20-yard shot was tipped on to the crossbar by Karl Darlow.
Craig Bellamy's side had chances to put the result beyond doubt but their fired-up opponents continued to press for a leveller and what would have been a significant result for Kazakh football.
With the final kick of the game, Serikzhan Muzhikov's curling set-piece flicked the top of the bar and Wales clung on for victory.
Their subdued celebrations at the final whistle gave an idea of what they made of their indifferent performance but, most importantly, the result keeps alive their hopes of qualifying automatically for the 2026 World Cup.