abio Capello will hold talks with the Football Association on Wednesday amid reports that he could be set to lose his job as England manager following his criticism of the governing body.
Capello's position has been called into question after he went on Italian TV to express his opposition to the FA's decision to stripJohn Terry of the captaincy last week.
Terry had the armband taken away from him after it was announced that his trial for allegedly racially abusing QPR defender Anton Ferdinand would take place on July 9 - eight days after the conclusion of the Euro 2012 finals.
When asked by Rai 1 whether he agreed with the move, Capello replied: "No, absolutely not."
He added: "I have spoken to the chairman and I have said that, in my opinion, one cannot be punished until it's official and the court - a non-sporting court, a civil court - has made a decision to decide if John Terry has done what he has been accused of.
"I thought it was right that Terry should keep the captain's armband. The fact that the board has decided in this way is because it falls under the competence regarding ethics."
Capello will now meet with FA chairman David Bernstein at Wembley to explain his comments, according to reports on Wednesday morning.
It is anticipated that a joint statement could be issued following discussions in an attempt to ease tensions, but it is not beyond the realms of possibility that an impasse could result in Capello's ties with the FA being severed.
