In my opinion, as I stated after the win in Basle, Gerrard must stay as captain after impressing everybody on and off the field as a leader and spokesman. Which brings us neatly on to the subject of whether Ferdinand will reclaim the captain's armband from Steven Gerrard. Jagielka should keep his place, meaning one of the old guard must miss out. He has done all he could to be retained and Capello has made a point of singling him out more than once. This presents a twim dilemma.Д®verton's Phil Jagielka was a towering figure in the victories against Bulgaria at Wembley and in Switzerland. He has been talked up as an important figure in England's future, so he will hope to get the nod to start alongside Wayne Rooney, if he is fit.Д¬apello's squad contains plenty of intrigue elsewhere, not least with the recall of central defensive duo Rio Ferdinand and John Terry after injury. As we have said before, the Italian makes his choices based on today not tomorrow.Дarren Bent appears to have won over Capello with his outstanding form for Sunderland and his first international goal in Switzerland. Whether this transmits itself comfortably to the England stage remains to be seen, but he should not feel out of place joining up with the squad.ДЄnd by picking Davies and ignoring Carroll's claims, Capello has made it clear he will not indulge flavours of the month in favour of the more pragmatic selection. There is so much more than muscle to Davies, there is talent too. One thing is certain, should Montenegro do some swift swatting up Davies via the odd dvd or two, they will know their Wembley experience will not be a comfortable one should he become involved in proceedings. This is where his selection makes perfect sense. Photograph: GettyДavies is unlikely to be in the starting line-up, but as a fallback option he will provide Capello with muscle, guile, game experience and street wisdom should Montenegro prove durable opponents to break down. Snobbery may cause some to be sniffy about his place in the squad, but if Heskey was celebrated by a succession of England coaches for his ability to aid the cause by holding the ball up, keeping defenders occupied by being a bit of a nuisance and chipping in with the occasional (make that very, very occasional) goal, then Davies is surely right up Capello's street.Дavies said in August that he had given up hope of earning an England call-up. While all the post-World Cup debacle talk of youth and building for the future is admirable, Capello needs players who can fulfil a purpose now and he clearly believes the evergreen Davies fits the bill.Д®ven though his selection may raise eyebrows among those who have trained their sights on what they regard as the more robust elements of Davies' approach - to which many a bruised defender can painfully testify - it is a perfectly practical choice by Capello. Of course Capello is indulging in blatant short-termism with his choice of Davies, rightly preferring him to Newcastle United's Andy Carroll to fill the gap left vacant by the absence of Jermain Defoe, Bobby Zamora and Gabriel Agbonlahor through injury and Emile Heskey's refusal to come out of international retirement.

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