England’s huge World Cup win early this morning also came with an unfortunate sour note.
Jordan Henderson was rushed to hospital after suffering a ‘really bad’ injury celebrating the Three Lions' 3-2 victory against Mexico at the Azteca Stadium. England's medical team have now shared a devastating update.
The Brentford midfielder didn’t actually play during the game, but he managed to hurt himself following the full-time whistle.
Videos show Henderson apparently trying to hurdle the advertising hoardings before suffering a bad fall.
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Medical teams rushed to the scene and others formed a ring of privacy after the fall as his teammates watched nervously before he was helped onto a stretcher.
Henderson was carried away into the stadium with oxygen before being rushed to hospital.

England’s manager Thomas Tuchel later confirmed that the 36-year-old had injured his wrist, describing it as ‘really bad’.
When asked about Henderson, he told the press: “Not good. Jordan fell over and injured his wrist. It looks really bad. It’s quite a serious injury.”
Meanwhile, his teammate Jude Bellingham told the BBC: “He’s in a bit of bother but our medical team have got everything under control probably. Best not to give too much detail when I don’t know too much what is going on.
"Everyone was there to support him and even that was a beautiful thing to see.”

It was later confirmed that the midfielder would remain in hospital while the team returned to base. A member of England’s medical staff will stay with Henderson.
Henderson was also booked during the match, despite being an unused substitute, receiving a yellow card for interfering with play from the sidelines.
In the latest update on Monday afternoon, Henderson looks set to miss the remainder of the World Cup.
England’s medical team said his wrist injury requires surgery to repair the damage.

England's next match is a quarter-final tie against Norway in Miami on Saturday at 10pm BST.
Henderson is likely to join Reece James, who had a hamstring injury in England’s opening match, on the sidelines, BBC Sport reports.
Roars of celebration echoed across the country in the early hours of this morning as Bellingham struck twice in just 98 seconds and a Harry Kane penalty fired England to a dramatic victory.
Thousands of fans across Britain sacrificed a night's sleep to watch the late-night showdown unfold, staying glued to the action despite many facing an early start for work the following morning - but it was worth it, eh?

Round of 16 - Match 93: Portugal vs Spain, kick-off 8pm - Arlington, US
Round of 16 - Match 94: USA vs Belgium, kick-off 1am - Seattle, US
Round of 16 - Match 95: Argentina vs Egypt, kick-off 5pm - Atlanta, US
Round of 16 - Match 96: Switzerland vs Colombia, kick-off 9pm - Vancouver, Canada
Quarter-final - Match 97: France vs Morocco, kick-off 9pm - Foxborough, US
Quarter-final - Match 98: Match 93 winners vs Match 94 winners, kick-off 8pm - Los Angeles, US
Quarter-final - Match 99: Norway vs England, kick-off 10pm - Miami, US
Quarter-final - Match 100: Match 95 winners vs Match 96 winners, kick-off 2am - Kansas City, US
Semi-final - Match 101: Match 97 winners vs Match 98 winners, kick-off 8pm - Arlington, US
Semi-final - Match 102: Match 99 winners vs Match 100 winners, kick-off 8pm - Atlanta, US
Third Place Playoff - Match 103: Match 101 losers vs Match 102 losers, kick-off 10pm - Miami, US
Final - Match 104: Match 101 winners vs Match 102 winners, kick-off 8pm - New Jersey, US