England return home in disgrace after bowing out of Euro 2016 to a country the size of Leicester.

In the wake of the 2-1 last-16 defeat to Iceland, Press Association Sport rates those that took to the field over the four matches in France.

JOE HART: At fault for half of the goals England conceded in France. Got out of jail after failing to stop Gareth Bale's free-kick in the Wales clash, but there was nobody to save him in Nice as he embarrassingly failed to keep out Kolbeinn Sigthorsson's effort. Jack Butland and Fraser Forster are breathing down his neck. 3 (out of 10)

KYLE WALKER: Produced impressive performances in the first two Group B matches, winning the man of the match award against Wales. Caught out horribly as Iceland levelled on Monday but one of England's best players at the tournament. 7

NATHANIEL CLYNE: Of the well-documented six changes Hodgson made against Slovakia, he produced the best display. The strength in depth at right-back looks promising. 6.5

DANNY ROSE: Looked at home at his first major tournament, attacking impressively while keeping a focus on his defensive work. Helped provide width often lacking further up the field. 7

RYAN BERTRAND: An injury in the build-up saw Rose jump ahead of him in the battle for the left-back spot. Did a solid enough job against Slovakia, but his biggest impact was the flailing arm that left Peter Pekarik bloodied. 6

GARY CAHILL: When Sigthorsson jinked past him on Monday, the centre-back could hardly have imagined the striker would score the goal that sent England home. It was more Hart's fault than his and, while there were a few hairy moments, overall was decent enough after a topsy-turvy season with Chelsea. 6

CHRIS SMALLING: One of Manchester United's star men in a troubling campaign, he continued to look solid in France, albeit without the same edge. Did not dominate the backline as he has done at club level. 6

ERIC DIER: Did not seem himself when replaced at half-time against Iceland after three impressive displays in defensive midfield. Acted superbly as a shield for the backline and provided options in attack, scoring a wonderful free-kick against Russia. England's best player of the tournament. 7

JAMES MILNER: A conservative introduction as England looked to hold onto their lead against Russia, he had no major impact on his only appearance. 5

DELE ALLI: So impressive last season for Spurs, the PFA Young Player of the Year was unable to replicate that form in France. A threat at times, yes, but not with the same regularity playing a deeper role than at club level. 6

WAYNE ROONEY: The future of England's all-time top scorer is in midfield - a role he performed admirably at the start of the tournament. Against Iceland, though, he lost his way, with passing going awry and frustration bubbling under the surface as things went downhill. Plans to carry on for the 2018 World Cup and will need to show more leadership when the going gets tough. 6

JACK WILSHERE: Concerns over the highly-talented but oft-injured midfielder were widespread in the build-up to the tournament, and justified. A shadow of the player he can be after a season on the sidelines. 4

JORDAN HENDERSON: Another coming in off the back of injury but performed much better. Worked tirelessly against Slovakia, throwing in crosses as England searched for what proved an elusive winner. 6

ADAM LALLANA: Started all three Group B matches, only to be dropped in Nice. Finishing let the Liverpool attacking midfielder down in France, but his pressing, vision and determination impressed. 6.5

RAHEEM STERLING: Called himself 'the Hated One' after the draw with Russia and England fans were quick to get on the winger's back, seemingly hitting his confidence further. Hesitant in dangerous areas and made more bad decisions than good. It was a poor display in France. 3

DANIEL STURRIDGE: The last-gasp winner against Wales will live long in the memory, but there was precious little else of note. Starved of service, his undoubted ability was not utilised wisely. 6

HARRY KANE: The Premier League top scorer lacked that same killer instinct for England. Quick to deny tiredness had taken away his edge, there was clearly something wrong as he bumbled through the tournament. 4

JAMIE VARDY: A dream season ended in disappointment as his snapshot against Wales proved the only highlight. His skills were not harnessed like they are at Leicester, making him a far less effective player. Did not appear a clear role for him, much like the other attackers. 6

MARCUS RASHFORD: The wildcard in the pack, thrown on for a few minutes here and there in a desperate attempt to strike fear into defences. The 18-year-old was unable to make a telling impact, but made some promising plays. 6

UNUSED SQUAD MEMBERS: Fraser Forster, Tom Heaton, John Stones and Ross Barkley.