Dan Burn's performance as heroic super-sub in England's rear-guard action added to the retro vibes that this team created.

Think Terry Butcher's blood-soaked bandage...

England had just 33.2% possession, their lowest in a World Cup match on record since 1966, while their 49 clearances were their most in a World Cup game since making 54 against Belgium in the 1990 World Cup last-16.

Image source, Getty Images

Fresh from tending to team-mate Jordan Henderson, Dan Burn faced the media.

It was a measure of the man that they could not find a microphone tall enough...

Back to the England camp and an update from Thomas Tuchel on Jordan Henderson's injury in his post-match news conference: "It's a very special night for us. Mixed feelings because I am exhausted and emotional, but also sad because Jordan got injured, he injured his wrist and is at the hospital at the moment.

"It's a quite serious injury and it doesn't fit to the evening that Jordan is now not with us. I don't know the procedure, I just did the press and the doctor told me he is in hospital."

Image source, Getty Images

The Mexican fans inside the Azteca proved to be a credit to their nation, responding to the heart-breaking defeat with real class.

They even joined in with the England celebrations and clearly earned the respect of Three Lions supporters in this clip...

David Cheeseman
BBC senior journalist

As the last few Mexico fans left the Azteca Stadium, after what was the last game at the stadium in this World Cup, El Tri supporter Diego and his friends said that they were happy and fiercely proud of their countrymen.

“We played hard and we played with so much emotion.” said Diego “I’m sad, but I’m also proud of their courage and the game that they played.”

Image source, BBC Sport

The question is Craig, will your broken foot keep you out of England's quarter-final against Norway?

Or are you going to soldier on to take your place back at a bar in Bangkok?

Elsewhere in the England fandom, we have this from Grace in Berlin...

Joe Rindl
BBC Sport

England midfielder Jordan Henderson suffered a "really bad" wrist injury while celebrating his side's dramatic World Cup last-16 win over Mexico, manager Thomas Tuchel said.

Henderson appeared to land awkwargdly after falling from the advertising hoardings at Mexico City's Azteca Stadium following England's 3-2 victory and was pictured leaving the pitch on a stretcher.

The 36-year-old Brentford midfielder's World Cup has been limited to a six-minute appearance at the end of England's Group L win over Panama.

"Jordan [Henderson] just fell over and injured his wrist. It looks really bad," said England manager Thomas Tuchel on BBC One after his side's win on Monday.

"It's a quite serious injury and it doesn't fit to the evening that Jordan is now not with us. The doctor told me he is in hospital."

The injury came after a stoppage-time incident that resulted in substitute Henderson being shown a yellow card while standing on the touchline.

Sadly for England, not every brother in their band came through the battle of Azteca unscathed...

Jordan Henderson managed to get booked and sustain a "really bad" wrist injury without actually making it on to the field of play...

Henry V or Henry VI? Not going to quibble with you Steve, it's a cracking line. Old Bill knew a thing or two:

"We few, we happy few, we band of brothers; for he to-day that sheds his blood with me shall be my brother..."

Here are the stats from Norway's impressive win against the five-time World Cup champions:

Image source, BBC Sport

A lack of options, injuries and now a red card. It's been a nightmare for the Three Lions in the right back department.

Jarell Quansah's red card in England's 3-2 win over Mexico has left Thomas Tuchel with another selection dilemma ahead of Saturday's World Cup last-16 clash with Norway.

Thomas Tuchel previously said he was worried about his right-back position, which all started when Tino Livramento was forced to leave the squad with a calf issue before the World Cup began.

Reece James remains a major doubt after missing England's final training session ahead of the Mexico game.

The Chelsea defender has not featured in the past three matches after suffering a hamstring injury in the closing stages of the goalless draw with Ghana.

The 26-year-old has yet to train fully with the squad since picking up the injury and was the only player absent from Saturday's session in Mexico City.

The Football Association later confirmed he was following an individual training programme. There has been no update on James' condition since.

If James is unavailable and Quansah is suspended, Ezri Konsa could be the leading candidate to continue at right-back after filling in following Quansah's dismissal against Mexico.

That would likely see either Dan Burn or John Stones partner Marc Guehi in central defence.

Djed Spence is another option. He started at right-back against DR Congo before appearing off the bench against Mexico, although on his preferred left side.

With England's natural right-back options depleted, tell us who you would play at right-back by using the 'Get Involved' button.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Former Norwegian football player Markus Fjortoft told BBC News that playing England on Saturday is "the stuff of dreams" after his country waited 28 years to qualify for the tournament.

"We have a very romanticised relationship to English football since it was broadcast here in the 70s," said Fjortoft.

"English football and the English national team have always had a special place in our hearts. We've always tended to support England.

"For us as Norwegians to play England in a World Cup quarter-final, is the stuff of dreams.

"I think for the very first time, after beating Brazil, there's a small inkling that we can actually win the World Cup."

England

Thomas Tuchel told BBC Sport that his England side are capable of playing better against Norway than they did against Mexico:

"I think we can play much better, there’s a lot we can do better.

"There's still a disconnect from us, from the best version of us that I see, from what we actually put on the pitch in terms of football, performance in terms of ball possession and finding spaces.

"There's no disconnect in committing and doing what is needed to overcome anything."

Alan Shearer
Former England striker

This was a standout performance, a performance that can carry them forward and give them belief that they can go on and do something in this competition.

Image source, Getty Images