Gareth Southgate

circumstances around the team don't change.

You know, if we had a change of government tomorrow, the new government's got all the problems and issues to deal with.

But people that elected a different government would think there's hope because they're hoping for something different.

Whoever's in power, I think that's what happens in football.

There's moments where the support's gone for managers.

Clubs change because they're trying to release the tension and there's hope everywhere.

But actually, they've still got the same centre-back.

They've still got no money to spend.

So you've got to be a wizard to come in and make that very different because a coach is relying on all the other parts of a football club or a rugby club or whatever being in a good place to be able to succeed.

That I've got to navigate the team through this.

Of the four tournaments, this is probably the most challenging for keeping...

the outside noise on the outside.

So after every game, bringing the whole group together, players and staff, talking to them about this is where we're at, this is the reality, there was a picture.

We drew 1-1 with Denmark, not a good performance.

The Danes are celebrating with their fans.

They've got one point and they're on two points for the tournament.

Our players are like this.

They're on the floor.

They're head in hands.

We've also got a point.