Sami Mokbel
BBC Sport Senior football correspondent on BBC Radio 5 Live from Estadio Azteca

In many ways the odds were stacked against England here [at the Azteca Stadium, against Mexico], despite having a far superior squad.

Moving forward, what those two results [against Mexico and DR Congo] will have done is instilled even more belief in the squad that they can go all the way here.

They've faced adversity and they've found the answers.

England will play Norway on Saturday at 22:00 BST in Miami in the quarter-final of the World Cup for a place in the last four.

The winners will face one of the following opponents in a semi-final to be played in Atlanta at 20:00 BST on Wednesday, 15 July:

• Argentina
• Colombia
• Egypt
• Switzerland

And if England manage to beat Norway, then one of those four teams above in the semi-final, they will play any of the following teams in the final on Sunday, 19 July, at 20:00 BST in New Jersey:

• Belgium
• France
• Morocco
• Portugal
• Spain
• United States

The losers of the two semi-finals will play in the Third Place Final on Saturday, 18 July, at 22:00 BST in Miami.

Opta give England a 16.54% chance of winning the World Cup - second only to France (30.56%) and ahead of defending champions Argentina (15.32%) and Spain (12.82%).

England's next opponents Norway are next, with a 6.64% chance.

Use the Get Involved button and tell us what you think.

Image source, Getty Images

Is it coming home?

Have your say by voting on our sliding scale below.

Probably as many times as we'll here your song, Will.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer at Azteca Stadium

Everyone who witnessed the drama and spectacle of England’s World Cup win against Mexico is now catching their breath – and not because of the altitude.

Thomas Tuchel’s side went up to 7,000 feet to hit the greatest of heights with one of England’s finest victories on a night of raw emotion, winning 3-2 to set up a quarter-final against Norway in Miami.

Jude Bellingham will rightly claim the main plaudits for his two goals and a blockbuster display, along with goalkeeper Jordan Pickford, who gave the finest performance of his England career.

In truth, everyone played their part, especially after Jarell Quansah’s red card – including Tuchel, who got all the big calls right.

England supporters milling around the streets surrounding The Azteca were high on the elation of victory and on what they had just experienced in one of the world’s great sporting arenas.

The bandwagon now rolls on to the last eight against Norway, and the huge threat posed by Erling Haaland, whose two goals sent Brazil crashing out.

England must find a way to stop Haaland, but they know they have potent threats of their own in the shape of Bellingham and Harry Kane.

And having survived all that Mexico and The Azteca can throw at them, belief will now be surging through the England camp.

This is going to be good...

That's Sandro Tonali confirmed at Tottenham and Oliver Glasner at Nottingham Forest.

The Premier League is flexing it's muscles this morning, but our focus remains firmly on England and the World Cup.

We have brought you reaction to England's heroic performance in their win against Mexico in Mexico City.

Now let's look forward to their next challenge - Norway in the quarter-finals.

The last-eight tie will be played in Miami on Saturday, kick off 22:00 BST.

Image source, Getty Images

Tottenham announced Sandro Tonali's signing with a video narrated by England midfielder James Maddison, external.

He said: "It's going to be a nice feeling being on the receiving end of your passes, instead of your tackles."

And added: "Welcome to the Spurs family, it's a responsibility, it's a privilege and more than that it's an honour.

"This is yours now too."

Tottenham Hotspur have announced the signing of Newcastle's Italian midfielder Sandro Tonali.

BBC Sport understands the deal is worth up to £100m.

Read more on that signing here.

Image source, Getty Images

Some more Premier League news to bring you this morning...

Image source, Getty Images

Well Mr President, if you know you know...

If England are to go further into this tournament, captain Harry Kane will more than likely have a big hand in that.

He moved to six goals for this tournament - his 14th World Cup goal and also a sixth in the knockout stages.

This is only the third time an England player has scored six goals in a major tournament – the others are Gary Lineker in the 1986 World Cup and Kane himself at the 2018 World Cup.

Kane’s six World Cup penalty goals are two more than anyone else in history (excl. shoot-outs).

Image source, Getty Images

England have reached a third consecutive World Cup quarter-final and an 11th overall - only Brazil (15) and Germany (14) have reached more in the tournament’s history.

Previous manager Gareth Southgate led England to the quarter-finals at Qatar four years ago, when they lost 2-1 to France, and the semi-finals in Russia in 2018.

He also led them to consecutive finals at the European Championships.

The question is, can Thomas Tuchel take up the mantel and help his England side reach even greater heights?

Image source, Getty Images

It has to be said that the Mexico fans were not cheering when Harry Kane put 10-man England 3-1 up from the spot in the second half.

Thanks to Liverpool-born Andy Dugard for sharing this video with us.

The restaurant manager, who now lives in Florida, had the perfect view as the Three Lions captain slotted home his penalty.

Andy described his first ever World Cup match as "probably the greatest sporting event I’ll ever be at".

The England players, manager and supporters have had plenty of nice things to say about the Mexican fans, who have shown their passion for football but treated their opponents with respect.

England fans were even serenaded by gracious Mexicans leaving the Azteca Stadium.

A very wise strategy Ian.