England U21S ‘goalkeeper eyes euro joy – but admits that he deserved to be dropped
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Goalie James Beadle from England, James Beadle, believes that he will be a European champion – even though he admitted that he deserved to be dropped in Sheffield on Wednesday.
The highly valued Brighton Star, 20, is Slovakia who is preparing for the European Championship After returning a season loan in Hillsborough.
Beadle, who understands Sunsport, will join Birmingham City this summer with a similar deal, seems to be confronted with the Czech Republic in the Young Lions opening match on Thursday.
And he is adamant that his confidence is not startled by the fact that Owl boss Danny Rohl decided to learn for the last eight games after his performances had fallen.
Beadle said: “In general, it was a big learning experience to grow as a player and grow as a person. Many things happened, good games, bad games, but in general just a good improvement for me.
“By the end of my time to be on Wednesday, I don’t think I really performed at my best for any reason. After taking a step back, I understand why and in this tournament and look ahead, I know what to do to be more consistent at my best.”
The refreshing honest stop went on: “Just go through clips, go through games, and I just don’t think I have performed on my options,” he added.
“I know how good I am, I know I can perform at that level, and in the future I know what to do to stay more at my level.
“Sometimes you have to take a step back to take a good look at it and then I came out of the team. It was really difficult to take at that moment, but when you take a step back and you realize how I actually performed, it is what it is.
“I am not really going on social media or something, I try to live in my own bubble, but the moment the results are not going well and you do not perform at the level, you can know that you are being criticized. I have no problem with criticized if I know that I cannot perform at the level that I can.”
Beadle is now firmly focused on the euros and he insists that Lee Carsley’s team can match everyone at the tournament, because the Young Lions are trying to achieve back-to-back euro success.
He added: “We are at least better on the same footing if you look at the talent in this team. We can certainly compete and try to turn them around.
“It has now been a long structure for the tournament and the most important goal for us is winning. As a country we now want to start winning things and it starts with younger victims like 21 years old, so that’s what we want to do.”
England starts their Eurocampagne against the Czech Republic on Thursday.
They are then confronted with Slovenia three days later and end the group stage against Germany on Wednesday 18 June with all the matches of the young lions that are broadcast on channel 4.
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