Roy Hodgson and Football Association (FA) chief executive Martin Glenn are to address the media on Tuesday following England's shock Euro 2016 exit to Iceland amid reports he could propose wholesale changes, including a winter break.
England are without a manager after Hodgson resigned in the wake of the nation's 2-1 defeat to Iceland at the round-of-16 stage on Monday.
Hodgson read out a statement announcing his resignation at his postmatch news conference in Nice but did not take any questions from reporters afterward. However, he will now take questions on England's campaign on Tuesday at 5 p.m. local time.
The Three Lions' exit has been met with extensive scrutiny of the national side, leading to a debate on how they move forward in order to perform better at international tournaments.
Glenn took up his role at the FA a year ago and The Times has reported that he believes there needs to be significant changes made to English football to allow the national team to compete effectively with the top nations in the world.
Sky Sports also reports the FA intends to implement a "performance review" with technical director Dan Ashworth joining Glenn in heading the process.
England under-21s manager Gareth Southgate is currently the bookmakers' favourite to replace Hodgson, while ex-England boss Glenn Hoddle and Bournemouth's Eddie Howe are also tipped to be contenders.
Information from the Press Association was used in this report.