Gary Rose
BBC Sport journalist

Harry Kane broke Gary Lineker's record to become England's all-time leading World Cup scorer when he struck during Saturday's 2-0 win against Panama.

The Three Lions captain doubled his side's lead when he headed home superbly from Jude Bellingham's cross in the second half.

The goal took Kane's overall World Cup tally to 11 goals, surpassing Lineker's total of 10.

"It is a proud one for sure," Kane told BBC Sport.

"I spoke before the tournament about the World Cup being the biggest competition we play as professional footballers, so to get to 11 goals is a proud feeling.

"It is always hard to take in. I just want to enjoy this moment with the team, enjoy being top of the table.

"I never take these moments for granted. Another good milestone to hit, and I hope it is not the last one in this tournament."

So the form of Jude Bellingham is one tick for England.

Harry Kane scoring goals has become a given for the Three Lions, but are we in danger of taking the skipper for granted?

He added another to his record England tally in their 2-0 win against Panama, becoming the country's leading scorer at the World Cup finals in the process...

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer at New York New Jersey Stadium

England head coach Thomas Tuchel needed a game-changer in a dour struggle against Panama, after his side had played three goalless halves in succession at the World Cup.

And it was Jude Bellingham who took on the role, with quality and sheer force of will, to drag England out of a situation where, at one point, they were second in their group behind Croatia.

Bellingham pushed forward in the first half, along with the recalled Morgan Rogers, which occasionally left Elliot Anderson isolated in midfield and England vulnerable on the break.

It paid dividends, however, just after the hour when he stretched his leg around Panama's Jorge Gutierrez to force a finish past keeper Orlando Mosquera.

And Bellingham made another decisive contribution with the cross for Kane, as the Real Madrid star rose to the challenge of lifting England out of mediocrity and to the top of their group.

On that note Wale, let's focus on those England positives we promised...

Scott Mullen
BBC Sport Scotland at Miami Stadium

There will be shock and surprise around this news for several reasons.

Firstly, is the timing of it. Scotland's exit from the World Cup was just a matter of minutes old before the news broke through the Scottish FA. It's understood the players were only told moments earlier.

Secondly, it was a month ago to the day Clarke signed a new extension. It was always thought this would be his final tournament, only for that long contract to be penned.

Lastly, fans and media had seen a different side to the Scotland head coach this tournament.

His dry sense of humour shone through at press conferences, far from the serious and stern Clarke which returned post-Brazil.

The final question is who now? Clarke will go down as Scotland's most successful manager, and the hunt to replace him starts now.

Simon Vincent
BBC Sport Scotland in Charlotte, North Carolina

Image source, Getty Images

Thirty-one days can whisk by in a flash. Just ask Steve Clarke.

That is the time that passed between his signing of a new four-year deal and his abrupt resignation as Scotland head coach.

Following Wednesday's defeat by Brazil in Miami, Scotland's World Cup exit appeared to drag on just as much as their 28-year wait to return to the biggest stage of them all.

That fate was sealed just before the clock ticked into Sunday in Scotland as Croatia defeated Ghana 2-1.

For just over 30 minutes, attention officially then turned to the future - what would come next for Scotland after another abject major tournament showing.

Then the bombshell news hit.

Though 00:30 BST on home shores, the notification from North Carolina woke everyone up. News, that some may have been thinking, but never imagining hitting the headlines.

But how did we get here, though?

From brazen optimism of creating history to national disappointment and managerless in 30 days, BBC Sport Scotland charts Clarke's final 31 days in charge.

Before we look for the England positives, we have also had some positive messages from Scotland supporters with well-wishes for Steve Clarke, following his resignation as manager after their exit from the World Cup was confirmed last night...

It's true Charlie that the direction of travel in recent tournaments has been on the negative side.

My hunch is that it is because people care so deeply and are frustrated that the talent in the team has not borne the fruit - a trophy - that fans believe is within England's grasp.

We all have an opinion on the players the manager should pick, and the way England should play.

And when things go wrong, such as the injuries to the right-backs in this tournament, that frustration only intensifies.

But as Rolando said earlier, England are through and there are positives to seize upon.

Let's have a see if we can do that together - all help via the 'Get Involved' button is gratefully received...

And if you enjoy looking into the future, here is how the whole knockout draw pans out...

World Cup

These are the matches we can look forward to in the first knockout round, in chronological order:

Sunday, 28 June

• South Africa v Canada (Los Angeles, 20:00)

Monday, 29 June

• Brazil v Japan (Houston, 18:00)
• Germany v Paraguay (Boston, 21:30)

Tuesday, 30 June

• Netherlands v Morocco (Monterrey, 02:00)
• Ivory Coast v Norway (Dallas, 18:00)
• France v Sweden (New Jersey, 22:00)

Wednesday, 01 July

• Mexico v Ecuador (Mexico City, 02:00)
• England v DR Congo (Atlanta, 17:00)
• Belgium v Senegal (Seattle, 21:00)

Thursday, 02 July

• USA v Bosnia-Herzegovina (San Francisco, 01:00)
• Spain v Austria (Los Angeles, 20:00)

Friday, 03 July

• Portugal v Croatia (Toronto, 00:00)
• Switzerland v Algeria (Vancouver, 04:00)
• Australia v Egypt (Dallas, 19:00)
• Argentina v Cape Verde (Miami, 23:00)

Saturday, 04 July

• Colombia v Ghana (Kansas City, 02:30)

Future rounds

• Round of 16 - 4-7 July
• Quarter-finals - 9-12 July
• Semi-finals - 14 & 15 July
• Third-Place Match - 18 July
• Final - 19 July

World Cup

So the first 48-team group stage in World Cup history is over.

The result of that is these 16 teams are going home:

• Unlucky third-place finishers: Iran, South Korea, Scotland, Uruguay
• Bottom clubs: Czech Republic, Qatar, Haiti, Turkey, Curacao, Tunisia, New Zealand, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Jordan, Uzbekistan, Panama

Of the remaining 32, 13 are from Europe, nine are from Africa, five are from South America, three from North and Central America and one from Asia, while Australia complete those to reach the first knockout stage.

Here is a full list of qualifiers for the last 32:

• Group A: Mexico, South Africa
• Group B: Switzerland, Canada
• Group C: Brazil, Morocco
• Group D: United States, Australia
• Group E: Germany, Ivory Coast
• Group F: Netherlands, Japan
• Group G: Belgium, Egypt
• Group H: Spain, Cape Verde
• Group I: France, Norway
• Group J: Argentina, Austria
• Group K: Colombia, Portugal
• Group L: England, Croatia
• Third place: DR Congo, Sweden, Ghana, Ecuador, Bosnia-Herzegovinia, Algeria, Paraguay and Senegal

If you are just joining us, here are the main topics we have been covering in this morning's World Cup round-up:

• England beat Panama to top Group L and set up a last-32 tie with DR Congo in Atlanta on Wednesday (17:00 BST)
• But Thomas Tuchel is given another injury headache as stand-in right-back Jarell Quansah limps off with an ankle problem
• Croatia beat already-qualified Ghana to finish second in England's group - a win that also confirms Scotland's elimination
• Scotland manager Steve Clarke promptly resigns after their exit is confirmed - just a month after signing a new four-year contract
• Elsewhere, Lionel Messi extends his record for goals in World Cups to 19 after scoring in Argentina's 3-1 win over Jordan
• Austria clinch second place behind Argentina in Group J with a last-gasp equaliser in a thrilling 3-3 draw with Algeria, who qualify as one of the eight best third-placed teams
• Colombia top Group K with a goalless draw against runners-up Portugal, while DR Congo beat Uzbekistan to seal third place and set up their knockout clash with England

You know what Rolando, I was thinking the same.

I mean, the juxtaposition of this page is a contrast you can't ignore:

• Scotland out, manager resigns
• England through as group winners

Maybe we are all suffering from a combination of sleep deprivation and heat exhaustion?

Yes, ok, the England side do have a few issues, which we won't ignore, but we will do our best to accentuate the positives too, and there are many.

Aside from the football, it's cooling down a bit back here in the UK, and England's next match is at the very reasonable hour of 17:00 BST on Wednesday.

Maybe this is a good time to refresh and reset.

A recap of the main headlines is coming up, then we will look at those positives in more detail...

Croatia's win against Ghana means they finished runners-up in Group L, with England top of the pile.

Ghana were already through before that final group-stage match on Saturday, but have progressed as a third-placed side.

The outcome of all that?

England will play DR Congo, Croatia will face Portugal, and Ghana will take on Colombia in the last 32.

Image source, Getty Images