đź“‚ CategorĂa: Football,World Cup,Euro 2024 | đź“… Fecha: 1781428949
🔍 En este artĂculo:
After revelations all was not well in the England camp at Euro 2024, fans have been told things are different this time out.
The Three Lions get their campaign under way at the World Cup on Wednesday, June 17 against Croatia.
It’s their return to tournament football after losing the European Championship final to Spain two years ago.
Gareth Southgate’s side struggled their way through the tournament in Germany but somehow reached the showpiece in Berlin before a 2-1 defeat.
In an interview on England’s official YouTube channel, Jude Bellingham and Morgan Rogers admitted the squad had found the going tough at Euro 2024.
“I came in at 17 [for the European Championship in 2021] and I was fairly comfortable with my role to take in the experience,” Bellingham told the Lions’ Den show. “In that tournament Gareth got a lot of things right in the way he tried to blend the starters and finishers and we were all on the same page.
“Qatar [the 2022 World Cup] was the best one I’ve been to. It didn’t even feel like starters and subs. It didn’t feel like there was any kind of hierarchy. I think at the Euros [in 2024], we got some things a little bit wrong off the pitch. I don’t feel like the group connected as well as it could have – for a number of reasons.”
“We weren’t playing particularly well, which doesn’t help. So even when we were winning we didn’t get the feeling that we were as happy as we should be,” he added.
“There has to be that element of relentlessness and you want to win, but the nature of football and especially at this level is that wins go out of the system very quickly. I think we should have held on to that moment [the winning feeling] a little bit more.
“This time round, having experiences and knowing, for example, the guy who scores the winning goal in the World Cup final isn’t always the one you’d bet your house on … everyone’s got to be ready, everyone’s got to feel loved, everyone’s got to feel they’re playing a huge part in the team.
“The other thing is to enjoy it. Enjoy the sessions, enjoy the games, enjoy the suffering when we’re suffering in games, enjoy the feeling of having your backs against the wall. And then, when you do win, enjoy the feeling of overcoming another country. It’s a huge feat. So they are my two takeaways.”
Newcastle centre-back Dan Burn, though, has insisted the current squad are already banishing those demons and creating a family atmosphere – like Lionel Messi’s Argentina did four years ago.
He feels England can take a leaf out of an old enemy’s book.
He told the media, including talkSPORT: “I think obviously it’s hard for me to comment on what went on when I wasn’t here, but we’ve made a big thing about that since the very first camp we had together about having this brotherhood and being together.
“I feel like a lot of the times the team that end up winning tournaments are the teams who are closest.
“You look at Argentina in the last World Cup, you felt as if they were really fighting for each other.
“So that’s what we’re wanting to do. And I think it’s hard. sometimes you don’t see each other for a long amount of time and you have quite superficial conversations. It’s only just, hi, how are you?
“But it’s about trying to get to know each other on a deeper level. So what the staff have created at the hotel that we’ve got now should help along with that.
“Obviously, there’s people that we’ve played together with before, which always helps. So, yes, just keep trying to build on that.”
It’s something goalkeeper Dean Henderson agrees with.
Asked about his experience at Euro 2024 and what has changed, he said: “I had a great time. We connected in ‘Traitors’, in ‘Wolves’. There were different things going on around camps, but certainly this time around, it feels something different. It feels something different.
“We’ve had some time together and it’s been really good. I think ultimately, if you come into a tournament like this and to win it, you’ve got to have that togetherness. You’ve got to want to go to war for each other and you’ve really got to dig in in trenches at certain times.
“Everyone’s been there and they know what that takes, but you’ve got to really love your mate beside you.”
He added: “We’ve only been here, what, 10 days? Everyone’s together, everyone’s talking, everyone’s playing ‘Imposter’ on the bus, little bits here, there, everywhere.
“Everyone’s connecting, not too many people on the phone. It’s nice and that makes it a difference.
Burn is unlikely to get starting minutes for England at the World Cup but could well provide an aerial presence in both boxes as a substitute in key moments.
When queried about what makes a good centre-back pairing at a tournament, the 34-year-old instead wanted to focus on camaraderie.
“I think you’d have to ask the manager, really,” he replied. “I think it’s more players that can complement each other, players that the manager can believe will do the job that he wants. It might not be the same partnership every single game, depending on who you play against.
“Personally, for me, I just want to be here and help the team however possible that is, whether I start, whether I come on. Whether I don’t play a minute, I’ll not feel as if I’ve contributed any less to anyone else. I think that’s important. I feel like this is the type of tournament when we’ve got players who are the stars for their clubs normally, and they’re going to have to take maybe a little bit of a different role.
“I think that’s probably leaning into that brotherhood thing again, where we’re just happy for each other and happy to help out as much as we can.
England have also had to deal with the theft of boots and training equipment, almost all of which appears to have been recovered.
Two men have been charged over the incident in Kansas City.
Asked if he had been affected, Burn replied: “No, not personally. I don’t think.
“We heard it from you guys, to be honest. So, obviously it’s with the police, so I don’t know how much I can comment on it. But for us, I’ve got everything that I need to train, so I’m not too worried, if I’m honest.”
And when queried if the squad had been given reassurances about security, he added: “To be honest, it’s not really been spoken about, so I think that just shows for us that they’re not too worried about it as well. As I said, we’re here to train, first day out here, so it’s not disrupted our preparation at all.
And when asked how losing his boots might have affected him, he added: “I would have been struggling. I wouldn’t be able to move very much.
“But, as I said, listen, it’s not affected us at all. I think the crew that we’ve had in West Palm, I’m coming here as well. I think you saw the motorcade that we’re travelling behind, so I can’t say there’s been much trouble.”
Stay up to date with all the latest World Cup tips & predictions, World Cup Top Goalscorer Odds, World Cup Group Winner Odds, World Cup Match Previews and all the best World Cup Betting Offers and Free Bets in our dedicated betting hub
After revelations all was not well in the England camp at Euro 2024, fans have been told things are different this time out.
The Three Lions get their campaign under way at the World Cup on Wednesday, June 17 against Croatia.
It’s their return to tournament football after losing the European Championship final to Spain two years ago.
Gareth Southgate’s side struggled their way through the tournament in Germany but somehow reached the showpiece in Berlin before a 2-1 defeat.
In an interview on England’s official YouTube channel, Jude Bellingham and Morgan Rogers admitted the squad had found the going tough at Euro 2024.
“I came in at 17 [for the European Championship in 2021] and I was fairly comfortable with my role to take in the experience,” Bellingham told the Lions’ Den show. “In that tournament Gareth got a lot of things right in the way he tried to blend the starters and finishers and we were all on the same page.
“Qatar [the 2022 World Cup] was the best one I’ve been to. It didn’t even feel like starters and subs. It didn’t feel like there was any kind of hierarchy. I think at the Euros [in 2024], we got some things a little bit wrong off the pitch. I don’t feel like the group connected as well as it could have – for a number of reasons.”
“We weren’t playing particularly well, which doesn’t help. So even when we were winning we didn’t get the feeling that we were as happy as we should be,” he added.
“There has to be that element of relentlessness and you want to win, but the nature of football and especially at this level is that wins go out of the system very quickly. I think we should have held on to that moment [the winning feeling] a little bit more.
“This time round, having experiences and knowing, for example, the guy who scores the winning goal in the World Cup final isn’t always the one you’d bet your house on … everyone’s got to be ready, everyone’s got to feel loved, everyone’s got to feel they’re playing a huge part in the team.
“The other thing is to enjoy it. Enjoy the sessions, enjoy the games, enjoy the suffering when we’re suffering in games, enjoy the feeling of having your backs against the wall. And then, when you do win, enjoy the feeling of overcoming another country. It’s a huge feat. So they are my two takeaways.”
Newcastle centre-back Dan Burn, though, has insisted the current squad are already banishing those demons and creating a family atmosphere – like Lionel Messi’s Argentina did four years ago.
He feels England can take a leaf out of an old enemy’s book.
He told the media, including talkSPORT: “I think obviously it’s hard for me to comment on what went on when I wasn’t here, but we’ve made a big thing about that since the very first camp we had together about having this brotherhood and being together.
“I feel like a lot of the times the team that end up winning tournaments are the teams who are closest.
“You look at Argentina in the last World Cup, you felt as if they were really fighting for each other.
“So that’s what we’re wanting to do. And I think it’s hard. sometimes you don’t see each other for a long amount of time and you have quite superficial conversations. It’s only just, hi, how are you?
“But it’s about trying to get to know each other on a deeper level. So what the staff have created at the hotel that we’ve got now should help along with that.
“Obviously, there’s people that we’ve played together with before, which always helps. So, yes, just keep trying to build on that.”
It’s something goalkeeper Dean Henderson agrees with.
Asked about his experience at Euro 2024 and what has changed, he said: “I had a great time. We connected in ‘Traitors’, in ‘Wolves’. There were different things going on around camps, but certainly this time around, it feels something different. It feels something different.
“We’ve had some time together and it’s been really good. I think ultimately, if you come into a tournament like this and to win it, you’ve got to have that togetherness. You’ve got to want to go to war for each other and you’ve really got to dig in in trenches at certain times.
“Everyone’s been there and they know what that takes, but you’ve got to really love your mate beside you.”
He added: “We’ve only been here, what, 10 days? Everyone’s together, everyone’s talking, everyone’s playing ‘Imposter’ on the bus, little bits here, there, everywhere.
“Everyone’s connecting, not too many people on the phone. It’s nice and that makes it a difference.
Burn is unlikely to get starting minutes for England at the World Cup but could well provide an aerial presence in both boxes as a substitute in key moments.
When queried about what makes a good centre-back pairing at a tournament, the 34-year-old instead wanted to focus on camaraderie.
“I think you’d have to ask the manager, really,” he replied. “I think it’s more players that can complement each other, players that the manager can believe will do the job that he wants. It might not be the same partnership every single game, depending on who you play against.
“Personally, for me, I just want to be here and help the team however possible that is, whether I start, whether I come on. Whether I don’t play a minute, I’ll not feel as if I’ve contributed any less to anyone else. I think that’s important. I feel like this is the type of tournament when we’ve got players who are the stars for their clubs normally, and they’re going to have to take maybe a little bit of a different role.
“I think that’s probably leaning into that brotherhood thing again, where we’re just happy for each other and happy to help out as much as we can.
England have also had to deal with the theft of boots and training equipment, almost all of which appears to have been recovered.
Two men have been charged over the incident in Kansas City.
Asked if he had been affected, Burn replied: “No, not personally. I don’t think.
“We heard it from you guys, to be honest. So, obviously it’s with the police, so I don’t know how much I can comment on it. But for us, I’ve got everything that I need to train, so I’m not too worried, if I’m honest.”
And when queried if the squad had been given reassurances about security, he added: “To be honest, it’s not really been spoken about, so I think that just shows for us that they’re not too worried about it as well. As I said, we’re here to train, first day out here, so it’s not disrupted our preparation at all.
And when asked how losing his boots might have affected him, he added: “I would have been struggling. I wouldn’t be able to move very much.
“But, as I said, listen, it’s not affected us at all. I think the crew that we’ve had in West Palm, I’m coming here as well. I think you saw the motorcade that we’re travelling behind, so I can’t say there’s been much trouble.”
Stay up to date with all the latest World Cup tips & predictions, World Cup Top Goalscorer Odds, World Cup Group Winner Odds, World Cup Match Previews and all the best World Cup Betting Offers and Free Bets in our dedicated betting hub
đź’ˇ Puntos Clave
- Este artĂculo cubre aspectos importantes sobre Football,World Cup,Euro 2024
- InformaciĂłn verificada y traducida de fuente confiable
- Contenido actualizado y relevante para nuestra audiencia
đź“š InformaciĂłn de la Fuente
| đź“° PublicaciĂłn: | talksport.com |
| ✍️ Autor: | Anton Stanley |
| đź“… Fecha Original: | 2026-06-14 09:13:00 |
| đź”— Enlace: | Ver artĂculo original |
Nota de transparencia: Este artĂculo ha sido traducido y adaptado del inglĂ©s al español para facilitar su comprensiĂłn. El contenido se mantiene fiel a la fuente original, disponible en el enlace proporcionado arriba.
📬 ÂżTe gustĂł este artĂculo?
Tu opiniĂłn es importante para nosotros. Comparte tus comentarios o suscrĂbete para recibir más contenido histĂłrico de calidad.
