Join our writers for the latest news from the international break and the Women’s Super League.   16:23 News, via the NYT/Athletic, that Gianni Infantino’s name is engraved - twice - on the Fifa Club World Cup trophy that will be handed out at next year’s junket.

The English Football Association (FA) said it is looking into the treatment of England supporters at their 3-0 UEFA Nations League win over Greece on Thursday. According to British media reports, Greek police allegedly used tear gas and riot shields to control supporters attempting to get into the Olympic Stadium in Athens.

Local police in Athens are said to have used riot shields and tear gas to control England fans before the Nations League fixture with Greece.

The English FA said it is looking into the treatment of England supporters at their 3-0 UEFA Nations League win over Greece on Thursday.

Related: Football: an eyewitness account of getting into Liverpool's Champions League final with Milan That call for witnesses for the Athens from Football Supporters’ Association. (PA Media) – The Football Association and Football Supporters’ Association are investigating after England fans faced heavy-handed policing and tear gas before the Nations League match in Greece.

England claimed a resounding 3-0 win over Greece to move top of Group B2, but the game was marred by chaotic scenes outside the Olympic Stadium in Athens, where fans clashed with Greek police.The

England secured a 3-0 victory against Greece on an evening that started with some fans facing problems on their way into the ground. An FA spokesperson told the PA news agency: "We are aware that some of our fans had a difficult experience outside the ground and are obtaining more information on exactly what happened.

The Football Association and Football Supporters’ Association have launched investigations after England fans say they were ‘lucky’ to avoid a disaster after allegedly receiving ‘unnecessary’ treatment from Greek police.

The behaviour of police outside of the Athens Olympic Stadium was said to have put fans in an ‘unjustifiably dangerous’ situation

Investigation launched as England fans suffer heavy-handed treatment in Greece - Lee Carsley’s side was backed by 3,500 travelling supporters in Thursday’s key Group B2 encounter at the sold-out Olympic Stadium in Athens.