Rooney points the finger at Hodgson for Britain Euro hardship

Wayne Rooney has pointed the finger at Britain's Euro 2016 mortification on Roy Hodgson's unsuccessful determination bet.

Hodgson rolled out six improvements for Britain's last gathering match against Slovakia and the resulting goalless draw cost Britain in front of the pack in their gathering.

Britain chief Rooney was one of those rested by Hodgson and the Manchester Joined forward says the loss of energy brought about by Hodgson's choice was instrumental in the group's shocking last 16 rout against minnows Iceland."I wouldn't have rested six players. It's more than a large portion of the group. It was a bet and it didn't pay off," Rooney told the Day by day Mail on Monday.

"We had lost energy from the Slovakia amusement and competition football is about certainty. You get that from winning.

"We didn't play incredible in the friendlies, however we won. So you attempt to assemble, even from before the competition, yet we couldn't get that consistency once it started.

"It was Roy's choice to roll out improvements against Slovakia and in any case, the group he put out ought to have possessed the capacity to win. In any case, right or wrong, I needed to play and I can't deny that."

Rooney went ahead as a substitute against Slovakia, however the 30-year-old demands Hodgson, who ventured down promptly after the Iceland calamity, ought to have held the group that crushed Grains in the past apparatus.

"When I went ahead against Slovakia it was hard to change the amusement, unthinkable truly. I was circling simply attempting to recover the vitality into the group," he said.

"Watching, I felt we needed hostility — in the running, in the passing, we didn't have the rhythm, so that is the thing that I was attempting to make."

Sam Allardyce has supplanted Hodgson as Britain supervisor and he has so far declined to affirm if Rooney will stay as national group chief.

Allardyce has said he will uncover his choice when the squad get together for their Reality Glass qualifier against Slovakia in September.

Yet, Rooney is determined he will keep playing for Britain for no less than two more years whether he is commander or not.

"I'll carry on until the World Glass in 2018 and after that I may have a choice to make," he said.

"Be that as it may, for the following two years, skipper or not chief, I'll turn up and be accessible to play on the off chance that I am needed.

"I've addressed him. Not finally about how we're going to assume or my part, however he appears to be extremely amped up for the employment and he'll have his own specific manner of doing it."