Understanding user request

I need to understand the user's request, which is in Chinese and translates to "Report on the training preparations of each team for the European Championship." It seems they want a news-style report focused on team preparations.

Since my last knowledge update was in 2024, I realize the last Euro was in June 2024, but now it's December 2025. I should clarify: which Euro are they referring to? Do they want a roundup or specific templates? I want to make sure I provide accurate information!Proposing article structure

I can propose a structure for the article, noting that I lack real-time updates. I could draft a sample piece with placeholders for general training updates, like friendlies, injury news, tactical formations, and fitness levels. The user only provided a title, which makes me think they want an article.

I can summarize common training activities across major teams, but I need to be cautious about specifics. It might be safer to keep things generic or ask if they want a template. I could also deliver neutral info and clearly label it as based on 2024 data.Asking clarifying questions

I think it's a good idea to ask a clarifying question: "Do you need real-time updates or a news-style report?" I could provide options and even create a template with blank lines for team specifics along with a sample featuring well-known teams.

I should keep my response concise and structured. I could outline a short menu: ask which Euro and the date range, offer to write a 600-800 word article summarizing training, and provide a ready template. I might also propose a "live blog" versus a "feature article" format. It could be useful to ask about the preferred language style and the outlet type.Proposing options for report

I’m trying to remember if teams trained in Herzogenaurach for the 2022 World Cup, but I’m uncertain. For England, they trained at St. George's Park and had friendlies against Bosnia and Iceland—though I’m unsure about player statuses.

To avoid making assumptions, I can propose two options:

1. I draft a news-style report with a plausible structure, and you confirm which teams and tone you prefer.
2. If you want a current roundup, I can request permission for network access to fetch the latest information. I should ask for confirmation on this.Crafting the report structure

First, I need to ask some clarifying questions: "Do you want the latest updates or a ready-to-publish news-style report? Which teams should I cover—traditional powerhouses or all 24? What’s the target word count and desired style: standard news release, an analysis, a feature piece, or social media brief?"

While I gather this, I can share a prepared template with generic training highlights for eight popular teams. I think a concise article around 500-700 words would be suitable, structured with a title, lead, subheadings, and conclusion. I'll avoid details that may become outdated and ensure clarity throughout.