Wednesday, July 11, 2018

Croatia vs England

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England vs Croatia LIVE World Cup 2018: Semi-final latest news, what TV channel, what time does it start, watch online, odds, team news, prediction and more

England vs Croatia LIVE World Cup 2018: Semi-final latest news, what TV channel, what time does it start, watch online, odds, team news, prediction and more

England face their date with destiny in their attempt to reach the World Cup final for the first time in 52 years as they take on Croatia in the semi-finals on Wednesday evening.

With France awaiting the winner of tonight’s encounter in Moscow, England know that they are potentially 180 minutes away from being crowned world champions for only the second time in their history. But a talented Croatia side stand in their way in what will pose the biggest threat to Gareth Southgate’s side so far, with the likes of Luka Modric and Ivan Rakitic capable of undoing any defence in the world.

Southgate has a fully fit squad to select from, meaning that Harry Kane, Jordan Henderson and Jamie Vardy have all shaken off knocks that were suffered in the wins over Colombia and Sweden, and if the Three Lions can see off Croatia at the Luzhniki Stadium, greatness along with the World Cup final beckons.

However, suffer defeat and England will face the dreaded third-place play-off, where Group G opponents Belgium await. Follow the live action below..
Good morning and welcome to The Independent's live coverage of today's blockbuster World Cup semi-final between England and Croatia, brought to you from the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow.

With the game due to kick-off at 19:00 BST, we'll bring you all the build-up and latest news from Russia from midday as we look ahead to one of the biggest games in English football history.

In the meantime, find out all the important details you need for the match below.
They have proved that tournament football can offer more than biennial heartache; that there does not have to be a disconnect between cocooned, over-indulged players and a disaffected nation that has sacrificed its heart upon the altar of hope too many times already.
The country will come to a standstill tonight, unified in a way rarely seen for decades, transcending sport with a reach modern-day politicians can only dream of. 
England has rarely been more divided than in this era of Brexit uncertainty, mistrust and, frankly, fear. As Southgate remarked at his media conference yesterday: “Our country has been through some difficult moments recently in terms of its unity. Sport has the power to [unite people].”
More than 33.5million people voted in the United Kingdom’s referendum to leave the European Union two summers ago. Viewing figures show that almost 20m watched England beat Colombia and then Sweden, but those numbers do not include the millions packing out pubs and bars all over the country.