Football policing unit of UK asked the public to hand in any photo or video of fighting in French city.
Fourteen England fans were taken to hospital, two of whom remain there.
During the violent scenes, Russian fans attacked England supporters, throwing chairs and beer bottles.
One of them, Stewart Gray, 47, from Leicester, was found injured near the Rue Forte Notre Dame area on the afternoon of Saturday 11 June.
Police said he recently opened his eyes after being in a coma, but they have no footage showing how he came to be injured.
He was wearing a blue T-shirt and was part of a group of fans who had gathered in the city centre at about 2.30pm local tim), police added.
Detective Superintendent Andy Barnes said: "We are aware that there were people in the apartment above the incident who we would like to speak to as witnesses.
"They were seen to be taking video footage and this could be crucial evidence."
Andrew Bache, 51, from Portsmouth, suffered a cardiac arrest, extensive brain injuries and a lung infection after being set upon by Russians armed with iron bars.
ssistant Chief Constable Mark Roberts, of the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC), said: "The violence in Marseille was highly organised and those involved appeared determined to carry out sustained attacks at a level of aggression I have not encountered in the past 10 years.
"We are very aware that this involved a small minority of English supporters.
"Investigations will continue and these fans could be subject to a football banning order on their return to the UK."
Earlier, Joe Pizarro, 34, from Kennington, south London, was given a five-year football banning order at Uxbridge Magistrates' Court.
Footage taken by French police during the fighting in Marseille appeared to show him throwing a missile.
DS Barnes said: "By acting quickly we have prevented this man from travelling back to France to cause more trouble.
"What's more, he will not be able to cause trouble at games in the UK either."
Six England fans, aged 20 to 41, received jail sentences ranging from one to three months in relation to disorder surrounding the England-Russia game.
After the clashes, French police blamed 150 "well-trained" Russian hooligans for the violence.
As a result, 20 Russian fans were deported, and three were jailed for up to two years and banned from re-entering France for two years.
Russia was also hit with a fine and a suspended disqualification from the tournament. The team has since been eliminated after failing to win any of their three group games.
Fourteen England fans were taken to hospital, two of whom remain there.
During the violent scenes, Russian fans attacked England supporters, throwing chairs and beer bottles.
One of them, Stewart Gray, 47, from Leicester, was found injured near the Rue Forte Notre Dame area on the afternoon of Saturday 11 June.
Police said he recently opened his eyes after being in a coma, but they have no footage showing how he came to be injured.
He was wearing a blue T-shirt and was part of a group of fans who had gathered in the city centre at about 2.30pm local tim), police added.
Detective Superintendent Andy Barnes said: "We are aware that there were people in the apartment above the incident who we would like to speak to as witnesses.
"They were seen to be taking video footage and this could be crucial evidence."
Andrew Bache, 51, from Portsmouth, suffered a cardiac arrest, extensive brain injuries and a lung infection after being set upon by Russians armed with iron bars.
ssistant Chief Constable Mark Roberts, of the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC), said: "The violence in Marseille was highly organised and those involved appeared determined to carry out sustained attacks at a level of aggression I have not encountered in the past 10 years.
"We are very aware that this involved a small minority of English supporters.
"Investigations will continue and these fans could be subject to a football banning order on their return to the UK."
Earlier, Joe Pizarro, 34, from Kennington, south London, was given a five-year football banning order at Uxbridge Magistrates' Court.
Footage taken by French police during the fighting in Marseille appeared to show him throwing a missile.
DS Barnes said: "By acting quickly we have prevented this man from travelling back to France to cause more trouble.
"What's more, he will not be able to cause trouble at games in the UK either."
Six England fans, aged 20 to 41, received jail sentences ranging from one to three months in relation to disorder surrounding the England-Russia game.
After the clashes, French police blamed 150 "well-trained" Russian hooligans for the violence.
As a result, 20 Russian fans were deported, and three were jailed for up to two years and banned from re-entering France for two years.
Russia was also hit with a fine and a suspended disqualification from the tournament. The team has since been eliminated after failing to win any of their three group games.
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