Fresh from winning a historic domestic treble with Manchester City, Raheem Sterling wants to end a stellar season by winning England's first trophy for 53 years at the Nations League.
Sterling will win his 50th England cap in Thursday's semi-final against the Netherlands and may even captain his country for the first time should Gareth Southgate decide to leave out Harry Kane.
The 24-year-old endured plenty of criticism for his performances on the international stage early in his career, but that has all changed of late as six of his eight international goals have come in his last four outings.
And after reaching the semi-finals of last year's World Cup, Sterling believes it is time for England to finally turn that momentum into silverware.
"It's a massive achievement," said Sterling on reaching a half-century of international appearances. "But with the national team now it's time to try and challenge for some trophies.
"It's remarkable how far we've come and we've still got a long way to go."
"I've got to assess all the players involved in Madrid because it is a unique game, unique set of circumstances whether you have won or lost and the physical complications."
"When you've got top quality players who have won you so many matches, there is an even bigger temptation to do that. You make decisions on the evidence in front of you."
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