We know for sure England will have a new manager for Euro 2012. What we don't know is if he will select John Terry or opt to leave the former captain behind.
What to do with the Chelsea veteran will be one of the first big decisions of the brave man taking over the hot seat. As proved this week, Terry (pictured) is a polarising figure who played no small part in the rocky nature of Fabio Capello's four years in charge.
Taking Terry to Poland and Ukraine is almost to certain to destabilise the camp. But leaving him behind will lessen defensive options while robbing the squad of one of its most experienced players.
Stripping Terry, 31, of the captaincy takes away only half of the problem as he awaits a criminal trial on July 9 for racism charges. He is such a larger-than-life character that his not wearing the skipper's armband will do little to lessen the impact of his mere presence at the tournament.
'If Terry is there, the black players will accept it and go about their business in the most professional manner possible,' a black former England international who represented England at a World Cup in the 1990s, said. 'But the new manager will know there could be whispers around the squad and cliques forming just like they did at South Africa 2010, affecting overall morale and performance.'
Harry Redknapp is everyone's choice as the replacement. He would look to follow the example of another Cockney, Terry Venables, who inspired England to the semi-finals of the 1996 European Championship on home soil.