Roy Keane is relying on Jude’s magic once again following England’s impressive comeback.

In the quest for glory, every player dreams of winning trophies. This sentiment holds true for Granit Xhaka, who is determined to achieve success with Switzerland in the ongoing tournament. The midfielder’s desire for victory is evident as he pushes himself and his teammates to reach new heights.

Recently, Roy Keane, the former Manchester United captain, expressed his belief that Jude Bellingham’s exceptional performances for England will elevate the team’s performance to another level. Bellingham, the young prodigy, showcased his brilliance by scoring a remarkable overhead kick in the 95th minute, rescuing England and forcing the match into extra time.

It was during this additional period that Harry Kane sealed the deal with an early goal, securing England’s place in the quarter-finals where they will face Switzerland. Keane commended the team’s ability to find a way to win, acknowledging the importance of crossing the finish line in high-stakes competitions. He also highlighted Bellingham’s impact, predicting that the youngster’s continued excellence will be a game-changer for England.

While Keane remained optimistic, Gary Neville shared his concerns about England’s current style of play. He emphasized the need for change and urged the inclusion of players like Cole Palmer and Trent Alexander-Arnold to bring balance and excitement to the team. Neville believed that relying solely on the ability to grind out victories would not be sufficient to reach the final.

Similarly critical, Ian Wright called for a complete overhaul of coach Gareth Southgate’s system. He expressed his dissatisfaction with the team’s lack of structure and reliance on individual moments of brilliance. Wright argued that England must find a way to beat opponents by playing through them, rather than relying on sporadic flashes of brilliance.

Keane, however, offered a more positive perspective. Drawing from his own experiences, he highlighted the satisfaction that comes from winning even when the performance is subpar. This sentiment serves as a reminder that success in football is not solely dependent on playing well, but also on finding a way to emerge victorious.