The 26-year-old was a member of the City squad that won its first league title in 44 years while Chelsea won their first ever Champions League crown and secured the FA Cup.

Milner told reporters on Thursday: "Winning's a habit and you want to get into those habits of winning trophies and getting into that winning mentality.

"I think the Chelsea and Manchester City wins were pretty special and there was lots of tension and up and down during the games, and that's the beauty of football if you like.

"But the main thing from our point of view is we managed to finish the job and win the Premier League and like you say, Chelsea go out there and do a job against all the odds, playing away from home if you like, in the Champions League final.

"It's a couple of great achievements. The confidence that you gain from winning trophies can only be a good thing for us going into the tournament."

The former Newcastle man also expressed his pleasure at being named in the 23-man squad despite struggling for regular playing time during the season at Etihad Stadium.

"A new manager comes in and has his own opinions and there's always likely to be changes, and you hope you're going to be in and contribute, but like you say, you're never sure until you get the phone call or the text so it was pleasing to get that," Milner said.

"You want to play at the highest level in major tournaments and I've been lucky enough to play in a World Cup, and hopefully contribute and have a really good European Championships."

Meanwhile, defender Joleon Lescott insisted he had no problems with John Terry after the Chelsea captain endured a turbulent season that had led some to believe animosity could develop within the camp.

The two will link up at Euro 2012 but Lescott was quick to quash any rumours he or other players might have an issue with the former captain's inclusion.

"Obviously we're all here for the same reason and that's to do well for England, so if we can just do that then that will take care of itself," Lescott told reporters.

When asked whether he thought there could be any problems with Terry, the 29-year-old was quick to dismiss such a possibility.

"We've been in squads before. I think it was the Spain squad when we were all in the squad together and we had two good results then and two good performances," Lescott said.

"So I think it's proven that there's no animosity in the squad and there's going to be no grudges held towards each other."