Jordan Henderson has etched his name into England's football history, becoming the first player to feature in four World Cups, yet his sights remain firmly set on glory in the knockout stages.
The 36-year-old midfielder achieved this milestone as a late substitute in Saturday's 2-0 victory over Panama, a result that confirmed England as Group L winners and set up a last-32 clash with DR Congo.
Henderson's World Cup journey began in 2014, a tournament where Roy Hodgson's squad exited at the group stage.
He subsequently played key roles in the runs to the semi-finals in 2018 and the quarter-finals four years later.
His role in this tournament has evolved, but he remains ready to do anything necessary to help England finally end 60 years of hurt.
The 36-year-old midfielder achieved this milestone as a late substitute in Saturday's 2-0 victory over Panama, a result that confirmed England as Group L winners and set up a last-32 clash with DR Congo.
Henderson's World Cup journey began in 2014, a tournament where Roy Hodgson's squad exited at the group stage.
He subsequently played key roles in the runs to the semi-finals in 2018 and the quarter-finals four years later.
His role in this tournament has evolved, but he remains ready to do anything necessary to help England finally end 60 years of hurt.
4 months ago
