"?England's Chris Smalling is the player most likely to suffer from burnout at Euro 2016 - but the Three Lions are not the 'most tired team' at the summer tournament.
The news comes courtesy of "?Sky Sports, who ran the rule over a recent survey conducted by the Press Association over which players and nations have accrued the most minutes throughout the past 12 months.
The Burnout Study took data from the 552 players competing at the Euros to determine which individual had featured the most, and who was most likely to be physically impacted, ahead of the competition kicking off on Friday.
And Manchester United's Smalling came out on top - the centre-half racking up an impressive 5,742 minutes for club and country, including 61 starts from July 1 2015 to May 31 2015.
Smalling, 26, held off competition from Belgium's Simon Mignolet (5,310), international compatriot Nathaniel Clyne (5,213), Wales' Chris Gunter (5,134) and Italy's Leonardo Bonucci (5,078) to take top spot on the list.
Arsenal and Czech Republic midfielder Tomas Rosicky propped up the standings with a paltry 85 minutes, but a long-term knee injury put paid to the 35-year-old's chances of being any higher.
The study took into account the publicly accessible 'minutes played' information from football website "?Soccer Way.
Data collected for the study included minutes accrued from domestic league and cup competitions across Europe, UEFA's Champions League and Europa League competitions (or continental counterparts), the FIFA Club World Cup, Euro 2016 qualifying matches and international friendlies.
Statistics not used to identify which individual featured the most included club friendlies, the Community Shield (and international equivalents), the UEFA Super Cup and International Champions Cup, as well as substitutes who were introduced after the half-time interval.
Meanwhile, England were ranked fourth out of the 24 nations, contesting Euro 2016, who accumulated the most minutes played collectively.
The Three Lions have usually been associated with burnout during summer tournaments due to gruelling domestic and continental league and cup campaigns, with some clubs playing in up to four competitions throughout one season.
However, Roy Hodgson's men were placed behind hosts France (86,155), as well as Spain (83,461) and Portugal (82,655), in the table showcasing each nation's amassed amount of minutes - England gathering 81,319 minutes in total from their 23 squad members.