Norway striker Erling Haaland has shared a message of encouragement with former club teammate Jude Bellingham on social media.

The internet went mad for the 'bromance' between the former Borussia Dortmund attackers this summer before they came face to face in a quarter final between England and Norway.

Bellingham scored twice to put an end to Norway's best ever World Cup run and book England's place in a semi-final against Argentina.

After the Three Lions threw away a 1-0 lead to lose 2-1 and exit the competition, Haaland shared a post on social media in support of his friend.

"You gave it your all @JudeBellingham," the post read.

"Onto the next one now!"

Image source, Erling Haaland on Instagram

Andy Payne, who was in Atlanta for last night's match against Argentina, says despite their loss the England squad has "played brilliantly well" in this tournament.

"Tuchel might get a lot of criticism," he says, "but everything he's done so far has been great."

Payne has watched 11 World Cups, been in the stadium for three semi-finals and clocked up more than 44 years of following the England team, having watched the squad face off against Argentina in 1986 and 1998.

Speaking to BBC Breakfast from Atlanta, he says the atmosphere in the stadium was only beaten by the crowds in the Azteca - when England beat Mexico.

"Every single England fan was behind the team," he says. Despite the loss, he says fans in Atlanta gave the England team a good send off: "They saluted us and we saluted them."

On missing out on a spot in Sunday's final, Payne says: "Every single time we just don't quite get there. We fell short and that's England really isn't it?"

England fans outside the Atlanta Stadium react to their World Cup semi-final defeat to Argentina.

Wayne Rooney
Former England striker on BBC One

It was too passive. Thomas Tuchel didn't change anything, but Argentina started come onto them.

Top managers counteract what is going on and don't go even deeper. What they do is go more front-footed and try to change the tempo and rhythm of the game. I think he got it wrong.

Against this team, the world champions, you will not get away with it. This has been the biggest test and we have failed it.

Image source, Getty Images

Henry Winter
Football writer on BBC Radio 5 Live Breakfast

Image source, Getty Images

If we don't get agitated in a situation like this, when can we?

We should be angry about a situation like this. It is disgraceful.

I hope there are people within the FA who will call him out on this. When he was at clubs before he would have fallings out with people higher up who had issues. I don't think there is anyone at the FA who is going to call Tuchel out and maybe probably the only person who has the gumption to do it is England's best player, Jude Bellingham.

I hope he goes in there and says, 'look at your substitutions, look at yourself, look at what you did to this team, look what you did to those 20,000 England fans who spent absolute fortunes coming out here and now have the humiliation of the third-place play-off'.

Actually, if you look at the ticket prices tonight, it's going to be more expensive to buy a $250 car parking place near the Miami stadium than it is to buy a ticket itself because no one wants to go. That is the position he's put us in. And it's such a wasted opportunity.

Alan Shearer says Thomas Tuchel's in-game changes backfired in England's World Cup semi-final defeat to Argentina, but the team gave it their all.

England manager Thomas Tuchel believes his team "got too passive" after scoring first in the World Cup semi-final against Argentina, which they lost 2-1 at Atlanta Stadium.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

Tuchel's unique selling point when he succeeded Sir Gareth Southgate was the idea he would win matches his predecessor could not.

That he would not be gripped by the caution Southgate was criticised for when losing the last two Euros finals to Italy and Spain, as well as the 2018 World Cup semi-final to Croatia.

The thinking was that Tuchel would drive England over the line, whereas Southgate supposedly retreated from it.

And yet, when it counted and the pressure was at its height, Tuchel produced the sort of tactical retreat - and loss - that would have seen Southgate pilloried.

Instead, it will now be Tuchel getting the criticism for that decision - and rightly so.

Read more on about how Tuchel did not achieve his World Cup winning goal here.

Image source, Getty Images

This graphic - showing the momentum of the match - says it all.

Not much in it until Anthony Gordon's opener... and then it was one-way traffic until Argentina eventually broke England's resistance.

What do you think went wrong for England?

Was it the tactics, team selection, missed chances, did Tuchel make the right decisions or did Argentina simply prove to be the better side on the day?

We want to hear your thoughts and opinions by using the 'Get Involved' button at the left hand side of the page.

It's more semi-final heartbreak for England. 1990, 2018 and now, 2026.

Sixty long years. The wait goes on.

Maybe, they weren't the ones to save us after all.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

England were left heartbroken with their World Cup dreams shattered as Argentina struck twice late on to come from behind and win a dramatic semi-final in Atlanta.

Thomas Tuchel's side looked on course to reach England's first men's World Cup final since their win in 1966 when Anthony Gordon gave them the lead in a feisty encounter after 55 minutes.

Argentina, however, were inspired and turned the contest around when Enzo Fernandez struck a magnificent equaliser with five minutes left, before Lautaro Martinez headed in a stoppage-time winner from Lionel Messi's cross.

England's wait for success goes on as they now face France in the third-place play-off, while Argentina will attempt to retain their crown against Spain on Sunday.

The searing atmosphere inside and outside Atlanta Stadium was mirrored by a feisty first half littered with 19 fouls, as American referee Ismail Elfath struggled to keep control.

Fernandez came closest with a long-range drive just off target, but it was England who made the breakthrough when Morgan Rogers justified his selection with a perfect right-wing cross for Gordon to score at the far post.

Argentina were stung into action and it required a brilliant reflex save from England keeper Jordan Pickford to keep out Nico Gonzalez's header.

As England came under severe pressure, Alexis Mac Allister headed against the post before Argentina finally levelled five minutes from time, beating the defiant Pickford with a 25-yard drive.

Tuchel had set up England to defend the box with four central defenders, but Argentina's momentum was unstoppable, Mac Allister hitting the woodwork once more before England finally crumbled in the 92nd minute and Martinez scored to settle an enthralling semi-final.

Image source, Getty Images

Hello.

England's World Cup campaign ended in heartbreak as Argentina edged a tense semi-final to book their place in Sunday's final.

We'll have all the reaction from a painful night for England, the talking points, and we want to hear your views as we look back on what might have been for the Three Lions.

Image source, Getty Images