While Andorra coach David Rodrigo accepts that his team will need "plenty of luck" to overcome a beleaguered England outfit at Barcelona's Montjuic Olympic Stadium, the experienced trainer believes his men are capable of pulling off a surprise victory.

He said: "Obviously a good result for us would be a win or a draw.

"It is 11 against 11 in the stadium and we will try to produce an upset. We will give 100% and if England are below their best, we have a chance.

"The big teams do not always give 100% against sides like us and if England relax, we can punish them.

"We surprised people when we beat Macedonia (in 2004) and we hope to produce another surprise in this match."

In order to achieve such an unlikely victory, Rodrigo claims Andorra need several factors to swing in their favour.

He added: "We will start from scratch and try not to think about the result until the game is over, but in order to win the match, we would need to be at 100%, hope that England are complacent and also need plenty of luck."

Nevertheless, Rodrigo knows his side - who have won just one match since being accepted into the world game by FIFA in 1996 - will have their work cut out.

"England are a great team with lots of excellent players," he said.

"There are still three English teams left in the Champions League and that proves the strength of their football.

"The players are also used to playing under pressure every week."

Rodrigo - who also coaches Andorra's female side and acts as technical director of the country's FA - believes Wayne Rooney could be the main threat.

"He is a killer in the box and a player who can turn a game in an instant," he said.

However, the coach also fears England's much-criticised midfield could trouble his side.

"They have players who can cause problems from deep and do a lot of damage. England have quality all over the pitch."

Meanwhile, Rodrigo also showed his support for McClaren, who has been the subject of intense criticism from English fans and media since Saturday's disappointing goalless draw in Israel.

"I do not know him personally, but I have seen his teams play lots of times," revealed Rodrigo.

"He is a very good coach and I have a lot of respect for him, but we are just concentrating on our own game."

The coach also complained that playing in Barcelona will be a disadvantage for his side.

"The ground will be a factor because it is a different playing surface to the one we are used to," he said.

"This is a home match for us, but we are 250 kilometres from Andorra and the atmosphere in the ground may also help England."

Andorra have played just one match at Espanyol's Montjuic Stadium, narrowly losing to France in 2000.

The French side - then world champions - struggled to impose themselves on their lowly neighbours that night and needed an 85th-minute Franck Leboeuf penalty to secure the points.

Andorra have lost all four of their Group E matches in this campaign, scoring just once and letting in 19 goals.

Rodrigo's side lost 5-0 to England - in McClaren's second game in charge - at Old Trafford in September, before losing 4-1 in Israel, crashing to a 7-0 defeat away to Croatia and falling 3-0 at home to Macedonia.