Congratulations!
You've earned 1 point
Jordan Henderson’s bizarre injury was a sour note for England on a stunning night.
Thomas Tuchel revealed Henderson suffered a ‘really bad’ wrist injury after falling when climbing over the advertising hoardings during England’s post match celebrations.
Henderson, who did not play in the match, was taken to hospital and will stay in Mexico City while England fly back to Kansas City, their World Cup base.
Boss Tuchel said of the 36-year-old: ‘Not good. Not good. Jordan just fell over and injured his wrist. It looks really bad.’
Henderson had to be given oxygen as he was carried from the pitch on a stretcher.
The incident carries a bizarre throwback to the 2014 World Cup, when England physio Gary Lewin was stretchered off after dislocating and fracturing his ankle while celebrating a Three Lions goal as shown in the second picture below.
We wait to hear more news on Henderson, but his club Brentford have put out a message of support for the midfielder this morning.
England will have to recover quickly from their heroics in Mexico as they return to their base in Kansas City.
Thomas Tuchel’s side will then begin preparations to face Norway, after Erling Haaland’s double saw them knock-out Brazil in their last-16 match.
Norway have enjoyed a stunning return to the World Cup stage after a 28 year absence, with Haaland more than living up to expectations having scored seven goals already.
England last played Norway back in 2014 with a Wayne Rooney penalty giving them a 1-0 victory.
The friendly at Wembley was sparsely attended with fans still furious at England crashing out of the group stages of that summer’s World Cup.
Things are a little different now…
Elliot Anderson opened up on the death of his mother in the aftermath of England’s victory, admitting football has been his ‘escape’.
The 23-year-old lost his mother Helen following a long battle with illness just days before Nottingham Forest’s Europa League tie with FC Porto in April.
He missed that match on compassionate leave, but returned a matter of days later in the Premier League and laid a wreath on the turf of the City Ground in his mum’s honour.
Anderson opened up on his mother’s death after England overcame a raucous atmosphere to beat Mexico 3-2 and book their place in the World Cup quarter-finals.
It is (emotional). There’s a lot of stuff going on and my escape is just getting on the pitch. It frees my mind. Hopefully we can keep going.
Definitely (Helen would have been proud). She would have been here singing with my family and singing along with the songs at the end. But yeah, I’m proud.
Where does England’s victory over Mexico at the Azteca rank among their best ever?
That is the question Daily Mail Sport are posing to readers this morning.
Oliver Holt believes the Three Lions, down to 10 men, winning in Mexico’s fortress ranks as their best since lifting the World Cup in 1966.
Do you agree?
Join other Daily Mail Sport readers on our ongoing debate here and leave your thoughts on England’s triumph over Mexico.
Explore more
Join Daily Mail readers to debate LIVE: England v Mexico
Tell us what YOU think: Leave a comment and debate with other Daily Mail readers as England take on Mexico in the Azteca Stadium in the last 16 of the World Cup.

e another shot and call in sick! Jude Bellingham tells Brits to stay up partying after they pulled an all-nighter to watch Three Lions 3-2 triumph over Mexico
‘Shouldn’t you be at work’ was the famous Des Lynam line back at the 1998 FIFA World Cup when England faced Tunisia in a group stage match during the day.
I wonder how apt that will be today across England due to fans staying up until at least 4am to watch the Three Lions beat Mexico and party.
Jude Bellingham joked fans should ‘have another shot and text your bosses to say you’re not coming in tomorrow’.
It came after companies were warned to expect a productivity hit as Britain prepares for the ‘mother of all Mondays’ recovering from the night before.
Explore more
Call in sick! Jude tells England fans after their football all-nighter
England’s Three Lions swept to victory on the crest of a Mexican wave today after a nerve-wracking roller coaster match which saw millions of fans pull an epic all-nighter.

Thomas Tuchel became the latest coach to respond to the news that US forward Florian Balogun has had his one match suspension lifted, allowing him to be available to face Belgium this evening.
It comes amid reports of lobbying from US President Donald Trump.
Tuchel questioned ‘where does this end?’ when asked whether England could seek to get Jarrell Quansah’s red card overturned.
Where does this start and where does this end now?’ Tuchel said
Can we overturn it or not overturn it or what, what is going on?
Where to draw the line is the question that I ask, I have no answer to that, where does this end now?
Do we appeal if the yellow card is not a yellow card? Do we think it is not a red card or who thinks it?
Where does this start and where does this end?
Maybe [Harry can ask Donald Trump, that’s a good starting point.
There was passion off the pitch as well as on it during the 90+ minutes at the Azteca.
England assistant Anthony Barry was among those who got stuck in to the Mexico bench on the touchline in the second half, moments before the VAR review saw Jarrell Quansah’s foul reviewed as tempers escalated.
Daily Mail Sport reporters reporting live from the Azteca Stadium spotted Barry in the thick of the touchline spat as he defended his colleagues and England’s players inside one of the most fraught atmospheres at the World Cup.
Explore more
England coaches involved in touchline scrap as Quansah is shown RED
England assistant Anthony Barry was among those who got stuck in to the Mexico bench on the touchline, moments before a VAR review saw Quansah’s foul reviewed as tempers escalated.

Daily Mail Sport’s chief football writer Craig Hope has declared that Bellingham stood out amongst England’s heroes at the Azteca.
Be sure to watch Craig’s latest video for his views on the match and all the latest from inside the England camp.
Explore more
INSIDE THE ENGLAND CAMP: Heroes all over – but ‘J Force’ stood out
Our team of reporters take you behind the curtain in Mexico – where England are gearing up for a huge last-16 clash against the World Cup hosts.

‘Altijude’ lauds ‘win for the ages’
Jude Bellingham’s sponsor adidas have gone with ‘Altijude’ to laud his performance in the altitude of the Azteca.
Bellingham’s quick-fire double in the first half set England on their way to victory, while the midfielder put in a defensive shift to help when the Three Lions were reduced to 10-men.
A win for the ages at the Azteca,’ Bellingham wrote on Instagram post-match.
This team! These fans!
Let your boss know you won’t be making it in tomorrow.
14:00
World Cup Breakfast: Donald Trump hails ‘great’ Harry Kane – after wading in to cancel USA star’s ban
It is time for your latest World Cup Breakfast.
Daily Mail Sport’s Bobby Manzi brings you up fully up to date with all the events you may have missed overnight, including Donald Trump’s praise for Harry Kane.
There are also the viral moments, team of the day and the odd celeb spot, as well as the stories you should be watching out for today.
Explore more
World Cup Breakfast: Donald Trump hails ‘great’ Harry Kane
Hello and welcome to Daily Mail Sport’s World Cup Breakfast from day 26 at the tournament – your one-stop shop for everything you’ve missed overnight in North America.

13:47
How the world reacted
Time for some reaction to England’s victory from around the world.
German newspaper BILD declared ‘Tuchel storms into the quarter-finals: A wild World Cup spectacle!’ following England’s victory with a focus understandably placed on the German head coach.
Spanish newspaper Marca has lauded ‘English heroes at the Azteca’ with special praise reserved for Real Madrid’s Jude Bellingham who was deemed to have a ‘performance for the history books’ after his brace.
‘Old demons banished’ is the headline in French newspaper L’Equipe, a nod to England’s last visit to the Azteca at the World Cup ending with Diego Maradona’s famous ‘Hand of God’ and then his goal of the century.
As for Argentina, the newspaper Ole said the last-16 clash was ‘the best way to end the weekend and kick off the work week on Monday with a bang.’
‘A feeling that, besides more than one television viewer, England experienced on one of those great nights at the Azteca: the dream of competing, with a squad of stars and plenty of Premier League experience, is still alive.’
Ole, however, suggested Norway will pose an even greater threat to Mexico in the quarter-finals and declared that the showdown is ‘the unmissable quarter-final match.’