England defender Gary Cahill believes that the England national side will become better as the tournament goes on.
West Bromwich Albion are a side considered by many to be tough to beat yet they regularly appear in the bottom half of the Premier League table.
They have a shrewd manager in Tony Pulis so what does it take to get the Baggies to the next level where they stop flirting with relegation and can actually mount a challenge on the European places?
Southampton defender Ryan Bertrand says that England can certainly go into the Euro 2016 with the belief that they can win the title.
England will certainly not be considered as favourites to win the title after having not come anywhere close to winning a major honours since the World Cup 1966. Even at the last World Cup in Brazil, the team was knocked out of the group stages after once again performing in a very poor fashion. Things are slightly different ahead of the Euro 2016 England have qualified for the tournament by winning all the qualification matches.
Roy Hodgson has surprised everyone by calling up only three central defenders in his provisional squad for the Euro 2016. This has been seen as a low number especially for major tournaments like the Euro 2016.
However, the former Liverpool boss has defended his selection by claiming that it allows him to pick an additional attacking midfielder.
England boss Roy Hodgson says that Leicester City striker Jamie Vardy did not deserve to be sent off from the 2-2 draw with West Ham.
Vardy has been one of the sensational stories of the 2015-16 Premier League campaign. He has gone from being a nonleague player into a potential forward for the England national team at the Euro 2016 in the space of five years. He has been a major factor in Leicester City being very close to a league title. However, his suspension for the final few matches of the season could prove devastating for the underdogs.
Nobody thought it was possible, but Leicester’s remarkable surge from relegation survivors to champions in the space of a year may suggest that there is a wind of change in the Premier League.
Claudio Ranieiri took over a team that were a mere 5000/1 with Bookies.com to win the title, and while many were surprised that Leicester had turned to a manager who had endured a short, ill-fated stint in charge of Greece, the Italian managed to transform them into deserving league winners.
Former England defender Danny Mills says that Roy Hodgson should consider including Manchester United forward Marcus Rashford the squad over the likes of Daniel Sturridge.
Recent reports appeared to suggest that Hodgson will not consider taking the 18-year-old to the Euro 2016. Rashford came to prominence only a few months ago and has already become an established first-team player at United. However, his presence in the first-team may be down to the injuries faced by Wayne Rooney more than anything else. Rashford has tried to stake his claim by scoring some crucial goals including the winner in the Manchester derby.
Roy Hodgson admitted that picking Daniel Sturridge for the upcoming friendly against Netherlands and seeing his performance against a top team will have a huge say in his ability to travel with the England team for the Euro 2016.
Sturridge appeared like one of the finest prospects since the days of Michael Owen and Alan Shearer at their peak. He had been one of the highest scoring English strikers in the Premier League before the curse of injuries struck him. In the last two seasons, he has barely managed 20 appearances in all competitions.
With the potential imminent announcement come the end of the season of Jose Mourinho’s takeover at Manchester United here are 4 possible scenarios we may see at Old Trafford this summer and over the course of next season.
Rooney Made Captain
Wayne Rooney will remain captain of the club. We often see upheaval when new managers arrive at clubs however it’s no secret that Jose is a huge admirer of Wayne Rooney and his style of play.
With Leicester City looking as if they may well become surprise title winners there are many who are seeing this as a welcome change for English football.
After seasons of the same old clubs qualifying for the Champions League and being able to buy the all the best players, Leicester, Spurs and West Ham are all attempting to crash the party.