Roy Keane had plenty so say on England's defeat to Senegal on Tuesday evening.
He was particularly worried about Kyle Walker's efforts, or lack thereof, for the equaliser.
Speaking on ITV's broadcast of the match, the former Manchester United captain said “If this is a young right-back starting out in the game, you’re thinking inexperience.
“People talk about a lack of concentration, I think Walker is being lazy. He’s a vastly experienced player, and he can't be bothered getting back in.
“He’s on his heels. He’s had a difficult few months but for a vastly experienced player, you can’t be doing that."
He also slammed the lax reaction to England conceding in the 3-1 defeat in the City Ground.
“Both of the first two goals [England] conceded tonight, I don’t see them getting hold of each other. You don’t throw each other under the bus but you start shouting at each other, telling them to do their job.
“For the second goal, they are having a chat like they are in Starbucks. ‘Maybe I should have gone for that.’ Do your job! That is what good team-mates do. Do your job or we are in trouble.”
“Senegal played with freedom, enjoyment and a bit of quality,” added Keane. “They were gifted a couple of goals but the last one was excellent on the counter-attack.
“England, on the one hand, you don’t want to overreact but the signs aren’t great. It’s been a bad couple of days for them. They had the dream start, go 1-0 up, made some good changes but it won’t be a good summer break for the manager.
“He’ll be concerned. We’re on the outside looking in, but there's something missing. They don’t look like a happy group.
“Not in the sense of being disappointed with the result, are they all in it together? Is there that proper spirit in the group? I’m not so sure.
“England were off it in every aspect of the game, physically, mentally, hunger - every aspect of the game.”
Thomas Tuchel said after the game that his England side has "no need to panic."
The German said: "Yes, 100 per cent. We lost a test (friendly) match so there is no need to panic.
"We have (played) three qualification games, we have nine points and not conceded. We will be competitive in September, and we will go for two more victories – 100 per cent we will.
"But it’s not next week. We don’t go next week to the World Cup, we go in one year."
Early signs of discontent among the England camp are there, after the harmonious squad led by Gareth Southgate fell in last year's European Championship final to Spain.
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