Manager Joachim Low admits Germany still need some work ahead of Euro 2020 opener against France

Germans play their last warm-up match against Latvia on Monday

Germany's coach Joachim Low with forward Timo Werner at training in Seefeld, Austria. AFP

Germany's midfielder Ilkay Gundogan at training in Seefeld, Austria. AFP

Germany's coach Joachim Low oversees a training session before his final tournament as coach. AFP

Kevin Volland (l) and Kai Havertz during training. Getty

Emre Can, Antonio Rudiger and striker Timo Werner. AFP

Germany's defender Antonio Rudiger wears a protective mask. AFP

Midfielder Toni Kroos, forward Thomas Muller, coach Joachim Low and forward Timo Werner. AFP

Coach Joachim Low watches the session in Austria. Getty

Thomas Muller (L) and Timo Werner in action. Getty

Antonio Rudiger prepares. Getty

Joachim Low watches the training session. Getty

Christian Gunter (L) and Kevin Volland in action. Getty

Kai Havertz has joined the squad. Getty

Kai Havertz (L) and goalkeeper Bernd Leno in action. Getty

Leroy Sane (L) and Toni Kroos in Austria. Getty

Germany manager Joachim Low said his team still need to work on parts of their game before the start of the European Championship, following the conclusion of their nine-day training camp in Austria on Sunday.

The Germans, starting their tournament against world champions France on June 15, play their last warm-up match against Latvia on Monday. The Euros begin on Friday.

"I cannot fully draw conclusions from our camp just yet because our preparation continues and after the game tomorrow we have a week in Duesseldorf to prepare for France," Low, going into his final tournament as Germany coach, said.

Low has been in charge since 2006 and will be succeeded by his former assistant and former Bayern Munich coach Hansi Flick after the tournament.

The Germans also play European champions Portugal as well as Hungary in Group F and are desperate to deliver a better performance than their 2018 World Cup first-round exit and their two disappointing Nations League campaigns since then.

The Germans also suffered a 6-0 loss to Spain in November, their heaviest ever defeat in a competitive game.

"We have certainly taken a step forward but we still have to improve," Loew said. "We have done the basic work but on some issues for the next week we will continue to work to become more stable and stronger."

The coach said he would not use the Latvia game as a dress rehearsal for France, with several players having had a shorter preparation time due to their participation in the Champions League final.

"I plan to make some substitutions because the players from the English teams [from the Champions League final between Manchester City and Chelsea] should not be stretched too hard."

Timo Werner, Kai Havretz, Antonio Rudiger and Ilkay Gundogan joined only days ago.

"We have to fine-tune things but we don't want to risk injuries with these players. They had a few days of rest and a lot of matches under their belt this season," Low said.