England have won just one of their last six competitive meetings with Denmark (D3 L2), with that victory coming in the 2002 World Cup (3-0).
Denmark are unchanged from their win over Czech Republic in their quarter-final clash. Kasper Hjulmand keeps faith with the same line-up that triumphed in Baku as he opts to leave Dolberg in the final third. Styger Larsen also remains on the field ahead of Wass.
England have made one change to their line-up that beat Ukraine 4-0 last time out. Saka has recovered from an ankle injury that ruled him out of the quarter-final clash and he replaces Sancho on the right flank. Southgate resists the temptation to match Denmark's formation, leaving Trippier on the bench and Mount remains in the final third.
DENMARK SUBS: Jacob Andersen, Robert Skov, Andreas Skov Olsen, Zanka, Christian Norgaard, Jonas, Daniel Wass, Jonas Wind, Yussuf Poulsen, Andreas Cornelius, Frederik Ronnow, Mathias Jensen.
DENMARK (3-4-3): Kasper Schmeichel; Andreas Christensen, Simon Kjaer, Jannik Vestergaard; Jens Stryger Larsen, Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg, Thomas Delaney, Joakim Maehle; Martin Braithwaite, Mikkel Damsgaard, Kasper Dolberg.
ENGLAND SUBS: Jack Grealish, Jordan Henderson, Marcus Rashford, Kieran Trippier, Aaron Ramsdale, Tyrone Mings, Conor Coady, Jadon Sancho, Phil Foden, Sam Johnstone, Reece James, Jude Bellingham.
ENGLAND (4-2-3-1): Jordan Pickford; Kyle Walker, John Stones, Harry Maguire, Luke Shaw; Declan Rice, Kalvin Phillps; Bukayo Saka, Mason Mount, Raheem Sterling; Harry Kane.
Denmark have been the story of the European Championships with their outstanding spirit in the face of the ultimate adversity. Most teams would have been overwhelmed emotionally after Christian Eriksen's cardiac arrest in their opening match. However, the Danes held their composure amid the health scare of their team-mate. They have won their last three matches on the bounce, including their 2-1 win over Czech Republic in the last eight. Momentum is on their side in their bid to reach the final for the first time since their triumph in the competition in 1992.
England have the opportunity to reach the final of the European Championships for the first time. Gareth Southgate's men were outstanding in the quarter-finals to hammer Ukraine 4-0 at the Stadio Olimpico. A brace from Harry Kane along with goals from Harry Maguire and Jordan Henderson paved their way into the last four. However, England have not won a semi-final in a major competition since 1966. The pressure will be on them to deliver in front of a home crowd.
Good evening and welcome to the live commentary of the Euro 2020 semi-final clash between England and Denmark at Wembley.