Team England: The Players of Tomorrow
With England’s 2010 World Cup campaign now over, widespread disappointment reigns over all of the country. Once again, fans were conditioned by the media and its hype to believe that their team had a legitimate chance to make it deep in sports most’ illustrious tournament. Well, perhaps in lieu of the underwhelming results, we can agree that the “de-hype” era approaches with England football. The country’s young players, while still highly touted, will no longer have such lofty expectations placed on them; this should make for a more smooth development process as the young stars are just now settling
into their respective big clubs. Lets take a look at these players:
DANNY WELBECK- SUNDERLAND
Born to Ghanian parents, Welbeck is only 20 years old, but has already confirmed to England and its fans that he’s worthy for the national team, perhaps as early as Euro 2012. He’s been a standout for the U-21 team, and has drawn comparisons to Man City’s Adebayor; if he so much approaches this echelon of talent, England fans can rejoice.
London Escorts
MARK NOBLE- Plays beyond his years; a solid, no nonsense mid-fielder. Noble captained the England U-21 squad during his tenure, so expect him to become a fixture in the midfield by Brazil 2014.
Escorts London
THEO WALCOTT- The main young gunner. El numero uno. He’s been annointed England’s saviour since he was 16, but in classic English fashion, fans put massive hope into just one player, when it will take much more than that; Walcott, as good as he is already, hasn’t materialized into a Christiano Ronaldo like some thought he would.
JOHN BOSTOCK- Bostock was the youngest player ever to suit up for Chrystal Palace, when he subbed in for a game last season at just 15 years old. This mid-fielder should be staple for England for the next 10 years.
NATHAN DEFOUNESO- the future of Aston Villa up front, Nathan has peaked interest from teams like Birmingham and Wolverhampton. He is, next to Walcott, the only true striker in England’s future