Wayne Rooney: I would love full-time England captaincy after leading my country against San Marino Rooney admitted he would love to skipper England full time, saying: "If you can get the opportunity to captain your country, it's something which I think - as a player - you need to grab with both hands. In the future, hopefully that'll happen. But, at the minute, Steven's our captain and he'll lead by example for us. Last night's game was not the first time Rooney had captained England but it was the first at Wembley. "To actually lead a team out, you look up, you see the crowd and - the atmosphere - it's quite a feeling," he added. To captain your country at Wembley is the greatest honour you can have. It's something that, as a young boy, you dream of and to actually do it is a great honour for me something which I'll take and cherish for the rest of my life. That included keeping hold of the armband from the match. "It's a great honour which I'll keep forever," said Rooney, revealing he did not do the same with his shirt, a prize souvenir for the San Marino squad. "I gave it to one of the players," he said. I've given my shorts as well. That's a first. It's a great opportunity for them to come to play at Wembley in front of 86,000 fans. San Marino were always going to be cannon fodder but Poland are a different proposition altogether on the road to Brazil. Rooney said: "They're a good team, good, quick team, counter-attacking team. We obviously have to be focused and have 100 per cent concentration. It'll be difficult game so we'll have to make sure we're at our best to try to get a good result.