Southgate and the Football Association have attempted to assuage any concerns, but the Danish side's head coach was left wondering what was happening when he faced the media.

"I only got the information stepping into the press conference so I didn't hear about what happened exactly, I didn't hear about how the bubble was broken and what the consequences could be," Hjulmand said.

"To be honest, I haven't thought about it. So, I guess in the next minutes, hours I'll know a little bit more.

"But I think it's very important that we stay in the principles, in the protocols that we have been given.

"It's about football and the survival of football. I think that we are able to play is very important.

"There's been a lot of things going on so we can actually play these matches, so we have to be focused and live up to the protocols.

"It's not a good situation. It's not a good situation.

"The Danish FA, DBU, will take care of this situation. We have our security manager, we have our people, our sports director, who would of course look into it.

"I think the protocols are very strict and I think UEFA are very strict.

"We, for sure, will accept whatever UEFA comes up with.

"If they think it's a good idea to keep going, of course we'll see and we hope we can play this game, of course."

Former Tottenham attacking midfielder Eriksen echoed his manager's sentiments ahead of the Nations League clash in Copenhagen

"I think like our coach said, if they haven't been with the team afterwards obviously and everyone's getting tested like we are then I hope that all the restrictions that have been made are under control and then we can play the game," he said.

"But obviously if they've been hanging around ever since they saw someone outside the bubble, it's a different story.

"But (from) what we know so far, I don't know what's going to happen."