England are on the verge of making history as they play Argentina for a place in Sunday's World Cup final.
Since safely navigating the group stages by taking seven points from a possible nine, Thomas Tuchel's side have experienced a dramatic World Cup knockout campaign so far.
A woeful first-half performance left England staring a last 32 exit in the face, but a late double from captain Harry Kane secured a nervy 2-1 victory over a brave DR Congo side.
A mouth-watering last 16 clash against co-hosts Mexico at the Azteca was next up and the game definitely didn't disappoint.
Five goals, two penalties and a red card only told half the story as England showed all of their bravery to book a place in the quarter-finals with a dramatic 3-2 victory.
A dangerous Norway team were the next task for England and star man Jude Bellingham delivered once again as his two goals helped secure a 2-1 success after extra time in Miami.
History is now on the line for England as they play holders Argentina in what should be a thrilling battle between two sides desperate to reach Sunday's showpiece.
England's last appearance in a World Cup final was of course on 30th July 1966 at Wembley Stadium.
It was the first and only time the Three Lions have ever hosted and lifted the Jules Rimet trophy as Geoff Hurst's famous hat-trick led his country to an historic 4-2 victory over West Germany after extra time.