Patrick Vieira has accused England of lacking organisation in the way they prepared at Euro 2016. Vieira won the European Championship and the World Cup with France and was critical of the way players were allowed to play golf between games as he believes it disrupts the tournament mindset.To go the European Championships or the World Cup you have to be prepared for that kind of tournament and the best way to prepare is to give experience to those players, he told Soccer AM. When you look at the number of young players who went to the championship, they need to know how to conduct themselves.When I see players going to play golf between games, I find it quite difficult to understand. When you are in a tournament like that, your only focus is football. Vieira believes his former Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger would make a good England manager You play a game and get fit for the next one. You do not have time to play golf in between the two [games] and if you are bored, that is a problem.For me, that is a lack of experience and a lack of organisation. Players dont go to the U18, U19, U20 European Championships to have an experience so they know what to expect and how to conduct themselves when they go to [senior] tournaments. That is a mentality they have to change. It is not about talent, quality or coaches. It is just about the mindset of the players when the tournament is coming.The search for a new England manager continues, with Sunderland boss Sam Allardyce and Hulls Steve Bruce understood to be in the running. Possible England candidates Steve Bruce and Sam Allardyce But New York City FC head coach Vieira has backed another familiar name to take charge.A lot of people would love to have the job, who have experience, because you need that when you are talking about the national job, added Vieira. It has to be someone who knows the Premier League, who knows the players really well and who has got experience as well.If I had to give you a name, Arsene Wenger would be a good one.Vieira was speaking to Soccer AM in the USA. You can see interviews with MLS stars when Soccer AM returns for the new season on Saturday August 6 at 10am. Also See: Bruce: Stars have lost touch Big Sam expects England talks Hursts 66 shirt fails to sell England fixtures Ryan Zimmerman Jersey . 9 Baylor Bears just needed some time to get on track in their first game after the Christmas break. Kevin Long Jersey . No, the San Antonio star didnt announce retirement plans during an off day at the NBA Finals on Wednesday. http://www.cheapnationalsjerseys.com/?ta...mer-difo-jersey. Adam LaRoche will take that. "I like our position in the standings and I like how our team is playing," LaRoche said after Washington swept a day-night doubleheader from the Cubs on Saturday. Michael Taylor Jersey .Sinclair, from Burnaby, B.C., led the Canadian team with three goals at the four-nation competition. She also earned tournament most valuable player honours.The Canadian captain scored on a penalty kick in the 63rd minute and added the winning goal a minute later. Trea Turner Jersey .2 million deal for the upcoming season with right-hander Garrett Richards.The person spoke on condition of anonymity Saturday because the announcement hadnt been made.CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Lance Stephenson doesnt want to be known as the guy who blew in LeBron James ear. Stephenson said during his introductory news conference Friday in Charlotte hes "a little upset" that the ear-blowing incident in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals against Miami is how some people have defined him as a player. "I feel like it overshadowed my play on the court," Stephenson said. "I bring more to the table than just blowing in someones ear. Im a great player." Hornets general manager Rich Cho agrees, which is why the club signed Stephenson to a three-year, $27 million contract Friday. The deal includes a team option for the third season. Cho says the 23-year-old Stephenson brings competitiveness, scoring ability, a defensive presence and a wealth of playoff experience — all things the Hornets need to take the next step and become a perennial playoff contender. "I think hell be a great fit," Cho said. The Hornets, who ranked near the bottom of the NBA in 3-point field goal percentage last season, expect Stephenson will help them in that area. Stephenson shot 35 per cent from beyond the arc last season. He also proved versatile in other ways. He led the NBA with five triple-doubles and posted career highs in points (13.6), rebounds (6.9) and assists (4.2). But Stephensons intense competitiveness also has a dark side. He was called for 17 technical fouls last season — third-most in the NBA — and was also involved in a practice scuffle with teammate Evan Turner. Hes been known to talk trash, occasionally taking himself out of the game and hurting his team. Hornets coach Steve Clifford is well aware of that, but after doing some background checks — even going back to talk to his high school coaches — he felt good about bringing Stephenson into a locker room that boasted great chemistry last season. "Whats thhe old saying? Your greatest strength is also your greatest weakness," Clifford said.dddddddddddd "I think those things are a byproduct of the fact that he badly wants to win. To be honest, that is one of the things we all liked about him so much." Clifford said Hornets owner Michael Jordan addressed those issues with Stephenson in a meeting Tuesday night in Las Vegas. "He talked to him about what we can work on — and (Stephenson) knows that," Clifford said. "Lance knows that sometimes he has crossed the line a little bit. But I think he does it out of competitiveness." Stephenson acknowledged he has to mature as a player. But he said after talking to Jordan he knew he wanted to join the Hornets. "He loves my game and what I bring to the table," said Stephenson, who turned down a five-year, $45 million deal to stay in Indiana. "He loves that Im a great passer and I play with my teammates, and he loves the competitive edge that I have." As for the ear-blowing incident, Stephenson stopped short of saying he regretted his actions but explained his intentions. "During the series I was trying to play hard against LeBron and help my team win," Stephenson said. "Im very competitive and I know some of the antics were over the border — but I was just trying to do whatever it takes to win." Stephenson said that off the court, hes funny and likes to fool around with teammates and friends. On the court, hes as intense as they come and says "I have no friends" on the opposing team. For the Hornets, landing Stephenson is a sign the organization is headed in the right direction. This marks the second straight year theyve landed a big-name free agent after agreeing to a three-year, $41 million deal with centre Al Jefferson last summer. "It shows this is a great free agent destination," Cho said. ' ' '