Tottenham players racked up more minutes at Euro 2016 than any other Premier League club.

The English top flight was by far the most heavily-represented domestic division at the tournament, with 106 of the 552 players who travelled to France currently plying their trade there.

And a survey found that Mauricio Pochettino's Spurs bore the brunt of that. Tottenham players clocked up a total of 3,544 minutes, over 900 more than the side with the second-most minutes played - north London rivals Arsenal.

Eleven Tottenham players saw action at Euro 2016 with nine named in at least three starting line-ups in a total of 38 starts overall, meaning Pochettino may need to rotate carefully with a Champions League campaign to negotiate as well as domestic competition.

Six Arsenal players racked up a combined 28 starts and 2,625 minutes of playing time. Manchester City had the same number of starters as Arsenal but accumulated a slightly lower 2,499 minutes on the pitch.

Liverpool were the only club to match Tottenham in having 11 different players feature at the tournament but the Reds' representatives clocked up a much lower 1,774 minutes between them and only had two players - Joe Allen and Martin Skrtel - who started more than three matches.

Allen, who started all six matches in Wales' incredible run to the semi-finals, probably did not expect to be Liverpool's busiest player and his former team-mates at Swansea were also far more involved than anticipated.

The historic Welsh showing also saw Swans duo Ashley Williams and Neil Taylor feature in every starting XI, while their two team-mates - Iceland's Gylfi Sigurdsson and Poland's Lukasz Fabianski - were involved until the quarter-final stage.

As a quartet they made 21 appearances and played for 2,042 minutes: more than their peers at Liverpool, Manchester United or Chelsea. However with Swansea having looked shaky last season and lacking the squad depth of the aforementioned trio, their fans will surely be hoping that the summer's achievements will not be to the detriment of their next domestic campaign.

Portugal vs France: Euro 2016 final in pictures 50 show all Portugal vs France: Euro 2016 final in pictures 1/50 Joy for Cristiano Ronaldo and Portugal. Getty Images 2/50 An emotional night for Cristiano Ronaldo ends on a high note. Getty Images 3/50 Portugal celebrate their win. Getty Images 4/50 Sealed with a kiss. Getty Images 5/50 What a night for Portugal! Getty Images 6/50 Portugal are Euro 2016 champions! Getty Images 7/50 It wasn't pretty, but Portugal won the final through hard work. Getty Images 8/50 Dejection for France. Getty Images 9/50 Andre-Pierre Gignac can't hold back the tears. Getty Images 10/50 Portugal had what it took in extra-time. Getty Images 11/50 Adrien Silva and Renato Sanches celebrate at full-time. Getty Images 12/50 Cristiano Ronaldo and Fernando Santos celebrate as Portugal win Euro 2016. Getty Images 13/50 Desperate disappointment for France in a final they dominated. Getty Images 14/50 Joy for Eder and despair for Antoine Griezmann. Getty Images 15/50 Eder puts Portugal ahead. Getty Images 16/50 Joy for Portugal with Eder's late goal. Getty Images 17/50 Eder puts Portugal ahead in extra-time. Getty Images 18/50 Eder was the main man for Portugal. Getty Images 19/50 Paris watches on as Cristiano Ronaldo departs injured. AFP/Getty Images 20/50 Cristiano Ronaldo leads the team talk before extra-time. Getty Images 21/50 The many faces of Mark Clattenburg. Getty Images 22/50 Andre-Pierre Gignac knows how close he came to becoming France's Euro 2016 hero. Getty Images 23/50 Andre-Pierre Gignac hits the post for France in injury time. Getty Images 24/50 Rui Patricio was in inspired form for Portugal. Getty Images 25/50 Antoine Griezmann reacts as he heads over an easy chance. Getty Images 26/50 It's all over for Cristiano Ronaldo. Alex Livesey/Getty Images 27/50 Getty Images 28/50 Dimitri Payet was the man to take out Ronaldo. Getty Images 29/50 Getty Images 30/50 Antoine Griezmann fires an early shot wide. Getty Images 31/50 Cristiano Ronaldo is left on the floor by Dimitri Payet. Getty Images 32/50 Dimitri Payet chases Nani early on. Getty Images 33/50 Stunning scenes at Stade de France. Getty Images 34/50 What an occasion. Getty Images 35/50 French fans in fine voice. Getty Images 36/50 Not quite replica size... Getty Images 37/50 One French fan leads his compatriots in song. Getty Images 38/50 Eyes on the prize. Getty Images 39/50 Not even Cristiano Ronaldo can escape the attention of the Euro 2016 final moths... Getty Images 40/50 Fans of both teams come together before kick-off. Getty Images 41/50 The scene is set at Stade de France. Getty Images 42/50 Who are you supporting? Getty Images 43/50 Didier Deschamps escapes the attentions of a few moths. Getty Images 44/50 A member of the ground staff clears moths from the advertising boards. Michael Regan/Getty Images 45/50 The Portuguese superfan is back! Getty Images 46/50 That's one way to calm the pre-match nerves! Getty Images 47/50 The sun was out in Saint-Denis. Getty Images 48/50 Portugal fans enjoying the pre-match build-up. Getty Images 49/50 French passion on display. Getty Images 50/50 Didier Deschamps looking calm before the storm. Getty Images 1/50 Joy for Cristiano Ronaldo and Portugal. Getty Images 2/50 An emotional night for Cristiano Ronaldo ends on a high note. Getty Images 3/50 Portugal celebrate their win. Getty Images 4/50 Sealed with a kiss. Getty Images 5/50 What a night for Portugal! Getty Images 6/50 Portugal are Euro 2016 champions! Getty Images 7/50 It wasn't pretty, but Portugal won the final through hard work. Getty Images 8/50 Dejection for France. Getty Images 9/50 Andre-Pierre Gignac can't hold back the tears. Getty Images 10/50 Portugal had what it took in extra-time. Getty Images 11/50 Adrien Silva and Renato Sanches celebrate at full-time. Getty Images 12/50 Cristiano Ronaldo and Fernando Santos celebrate as Portugal win Euro 2016. Getty Images 13/50 Desperate disappointment for France in a final they dominated. Getty Images 14/50 Joy for Eder and despair for Antoine Griezmann. Getty Images 15/50 Eder puts Portugal ahead. Getty Images 16/50 Joy for Portugal with Eder's late goal. Getty Images 17/50 Eder puts Portugal ahead in extra-time. Getty Images 18/50 Eder was the main man for Portugal. Getty Images 19/50 Paris watches on as Cristiano Ronaldo departs injured. AFP/Getty Images 20/50 Cristiano Ronaldo leads the team talk before extra-time. Getty Images 21/50 The many faces of Mark Clattenburg. Getty Images 22/50 Andre-Pierre Gignac knows how close he came to becoming France's Euro 2016 hero. Getty Images 23/50 Andre-Pierre Gignac hits the post for France in injury time. Getty Images 24/50 Rui Patricio was in inspired form for Portugal. Getty Images 25/50 Antoine Griezmann reacts as he heads over an easy chance. Getty Images 26/50 It's all over for Cristiano Ronaldo. Alex Livesey/Getty Images 27/50 Getty Images 28/50 Dimitri Payet was the man to take out Ronaldo. Getty Images 29/50 Getty Images 30/50 Antoine Griezmann fires an early shot wide. Getty Images 31/50 Cristiano Ronaldo is left on the floor by Dimitri Payet. Getty Images 32/50 Dimitri Payet chases Nani early on. Getty Images 33/50 Stunning scenes at Stade de France. Getty Images 34/50 What an occasion. Getty Images 35/50 French fans in fine voice. Getty Images 36/50 Not quite replica size... Getty Images 37/50 One French fan leads his compatriots in song. Getty Images 38/50 Eyes on the prize. Getty Images 39/50 Not even Cristiano Ronaldo can escape the attention of the Euro 2016 final moths... Getty Images 40/50 Fans of both teams come together before kick-off. Getty Images 41/50 The scene is set at Stade de France. Getty Images 42/50 Who are you supporting? Getty Images 43/50 Didier Deschamps escapes the attentions of a few moths. Getty Images 44/50 A member of the ground staff clears moths from the advertising boards. Michael Regan/Getty Images 45/50 The Portuguese superfan is back! Getty Images 46/50 That's one way to calm the pre-match nerves! Getty Images 47/50 The sun was out in Saint-Denis. Getty Images 48/50 Portugal fans enjoying the pre-match build-up. Getty Images 49/50 French passion on display. Getty Images 50/50 Didier Deschamps looking calm before the storm. Getty Images

For all the extra care that the Premier League's various medical departments will be taking to ensure that their stars are ready for another intense season, they should spare a thought for their peers at Juventus.

The Italian champions were by far the most heavily-represented at Euro 2016, with their players collectively starting 50 matches and featuring for 4,871 minutes.