Wednesday, May 23, 2012

Shearer: Can Be Profitable Without The Burden of england

Ahead of Euro 2012, the expectations and the spotlight on England's relatively not as big as usual. According to former striker 'Three Lions' Alan Shearer, it would be a positive fruition.



England have lost the manager, Fabio Capello, only a few months before the European Cup title. Capello backed his opposition to the decision after FA lift ban captain John Terry who was dealing with cases of racism. In the process, the FA appointed manager Roy Hodgson as a replacement. However, such appointment judged already too long considering the mepetnya of preparation ahead of the Euro. In addition the figure itself invites Hodgson asked to remember the previous figure is predicted Harry Redknapp will fill the position. Plus the fact that the mainstay striker, Wayne Rooney, will not be appearing in two games - one of which was against France, winner of Euro 1984 and 2000 - making expectations and the British media spotlight this time is usually not segegap-euphoria. "It's not the ideal preparation. Anyone can see it clearly," I Shearer in the Daily Mail. "We could not have a manager, who also made us could not have a captain. Fortunately they (FA) was made up, Roy was there and he was able to analyze what he needed to do," he continued. Shearer, who has packed 30 goals for the national team, then consider that the UK can actually take advantage of the current situation. With a load and a smaller beam, the UK so you can perform without the burden of fighting opponents in the group tanguh. "No one expects we will perform and be a champion, it's something different. In every tournament we attended, bahasannya always about the players that we have to win the tournament and we will be champions. (Current situation) It can help we are. " "But Britain is in a tough group. France seems to be rising. They will perform better than the previous tournament. In Sweden, rarely do we get over them and convince the Ukrainians who appeared at home will be a serious opponent," Shearer analysis.