Rick Edwards

And then, but I mean, Harry Kane, I think that was the liftoff towards his journey as England's next great striker.

Pure instinct.

And listen, not a second too late.

That's for sure.

And then the Panama game gave us all a bit of a lift.

I was at a house party because it was my mate's birthday and we were all a bit like, oh, we could all be in the pub and, you know, the kids running around.

But we just kept going, hang on, I know it's Panama, right?

But how many times have England not done...

against lesser shall I say lesser nations how many times I mean almost every time well exactly it was just the freedom and the smiles and the celebrations I watched them back again today because sometimes obviously you get roasted into glasses and look back on these moments and when you look at it the players are having fun

I remember driving home.

I live about an hour away from there.

I remember me and my brother driving home, playing free from desire on repeat all the way home.

Just beep, beep on the A40, just smashing the horn and special, special day.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

And then from there, we'd built, as discussed, from that kind of quite low expectation level, you just started to think, hold on, maybe this is clicking.

We were there.

We were like... We were losing and we were still singing It's Coming Home.

I was on a table starting It's Coming Home as we were losing to Belgium.

but also you compare it to the previous World Cup where we are out after the first two great games.

To be through after the first two, just incredible.