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Image source, Getty ImagesI'll tell you exactly what we've learned from tonight - Japan are going a long way.
Paul

England head coach Thomas Tuchel shows his frustration during the friendly against Japan at Wembley
At a glance
Brighton's Kaoru Mitoma gives Japan the lead in the 23rd minute with a smart finish after Cole Palmer is dispossessed.
Substitute Harry Maguire has a header cleared off the line as England apply belated pressure
Phil Foden starts in a 'false nine' role but makes little impact
England's final home game before the World Cup ended in a disappointing defeat as they were beaten by Japan in a friendly at Wembley.
Head coach Thomas Tuchel was without captain and all-time record goalscorer Harry Kane after he suffered a knock in training, and his worth was once again illustrated by England's lack of threat.
Brighton's Kaoru Mitoma finished off a sweeping counter-attack in the 23rd minute to give Japan victory as they became the first Asian team to beat England.
Phil Foden was used in a false nine role, with no recognised striker in Tuchel's team, but the experiment did not come off as he lasted less than an hour in an unfamiliar role before being replaced by Dominic Solanke.
Tuchel fielded a starting line-up with 10 changes from Friday's draw against Uruguay, and how that showed in a performance that lacked cohesion and fluency.
Japan had already threatened before they took the lead, Mitoma sending a precise finish past Jordan Pickford after Cole Palmer conceded possession in midfield.
It ended a run of 10 successive clean sheets with England for Pickford.
Elliot Anderson was one of the few England players to impress, almost equalising with a curling shot that hit the bar.
Japan were far superior, though, and it took a smart near-post save from Pickford to stop Ritsu Doan doubling their lead.
Substitute Marcus Rashford did test Japan keeper Zion Suzuki with a low shot, while Harry Maguire had a header cleared off the line by Yukinari Sugawara as England applied some belated pressure, but it was to no avail.

Phil Foden had an off night, and Harry Kane had a night off, as England toiled at Wembley
England's friendlies against Uruguay and Japan were billed as a 'Send-Off Series', being their final games on home soil ahead of the World Cup.
Tuchel's side did indeed a get a send-off – but not the sort they wanted as they were booed by fans inside Wembley at the end of this defeat against Japan.
England could have few complaints as Japan, rated 18th in the Fifa rankings, were by far the sharper side until the latter stages, when the introduction of a recognised striker in Dominic Solanke at least gave the home team some shape.
It was not enough to force a draw, with this and the 1-1 result against Uruguay amounting to an unsatisfactory return from a largely experimental international camp.
Cole Palmer played in the number 10 role but struggled, and there was no joy for Foden, who has had an unfulfilling two games.
Anderson at least showed why he will start England's first World Cup game against Croatia in June, but the big takeaway was again the concern about how Tuchel's side shape up without Harry Kane's cutting edge.
Possible deputies Solanke and Calvert-Lewin have not stepped up yet, while the Foden experiment looked exactly that.
This will not be news to Tuchel – but he and England's supporters must hope nothing happens to Kane because they look a side in reduced circumstances without him.
After the opportunity to rate players has closed, the score displayed represents the average from all the submissions by BBC Sport users.
Manager: Thomas Tuchel
Formation: 4 - 2 - 3 - 1
Manager: Hajime Moriyasu
Formation: 3 - 4 - 2 - 1
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England are unbeaten in their three games against Japan, beating them 2-1 in both June 1995 in the Umbro Cup and in a May 2010 friendly, while they shared a 1-1 draw in June 2004.
An Asian nation has never previously beaten England in 10 attempts (D4 L6) – this is England’s first game against an Asian team since a 6-2 win over IR Iran in November 2022 at the FIFA World Cup.
England have won just two of their last seven friendly matches (D2 L3), having won 12 consecutively between 2018 and 2023 beforehand.
England have scored in their last 21 matches in all competitions since a 0-0 draw with Slovenia at EURO 2024. It’s their longest scoring streak since a 32-game run between 1902 and 1910.
Japan are unbeaten in in their last seven matches against European nations in all competitions (W6 D1), winning each of their last three against Germany, Türkiye and Scotland. Indeed, they’ve won four in a row twice before in May 2009 and February 2013.
10 of England’s last 18 goals have come via set piece situations (5x corner, 3x free-kick, 2x penalty), with 40% of those being scored or assisted by Arsenal players.
England’s Harry Kane has scored 10 goals across his last 10 international appearances, while he could score 2+ goals in successive matches for the national team for the first time since November 2021 against Albania (3) and San Marino (4).
Japan’s Junya Ito has four goal involvements across his last three matches (1 goal, 3 assists) and could score in successive matches for the national team for the first time since September 2023 (run of three).