The 25-year-old - who did not make it into the 23-man World Cup squad or even the provisional final 30 - came off the substitutes' bench at half-time to replace Theo Walcott in Wednesday's 2-1 friendly win over Hungary at Wembley and produced an impressive display down the left. Much speculation has surrounded Young's future in the wake of Martin O'Neill's resignation as Aston Villa boss, with reports of interest from Tottenham. Young, though, has his focus firmly on producing consistent displays week in and week out to make sure he remains very much a part of England's future. "Who knows what will happen (with England)? I have just got to keep doing what I am doing," the former Watford winger said. "It is back to club level and I have got to go out and play well. Fingers crossed I can get myself back in the squad for the qualifiers coming up soon." Young added: "I have felt confident all pre-season and for me to get another chance to get myself back in the England squad and get out there and play, that is all that matters to me. "Everybody wants to get off to a winning start - that sets you off from the word go at the start of the season. "Hopefully, that will take you through to the next (England) games that you have got coming up." Capello handed senior debuts to Bobby Zamora, Michael Dawson, Kieran Gibbs and Jack Wilshere, clearly with one eye on bringing through England's next generation for the Euro 2012 qualifiers. Young believes he can easily slot into whichever attacking options Capello decides to deploy. "You saw it worked. We won the game in the end and I felt the movement between the front three and the middle three was quite good," he said. "Obviously, it was a friendly and we tried new things and I think it paid off. "We are working on it and, fingers crossed, we can continue and go forward with it. "Any position that I am chosen to play in, I will be delighted."
