England midfielder Jordan Henderson suffered a “really bad” wrist injury while celebrating his side’s dramatic World Cup last-16 win over Mexico, manager Thomas Tuchel said.

Henderson appeared to land awkwardly after falling from the advertising hoardings at Mexico City’s Azteca Stadium following England’s 3-2 victory and was pictured leaving the pitch on a stretcher.

The 36-year-old Brentford midfielder’s World Cup has been limited to a six-minute appearance at the end of England’s Group L win over Panama.

“Jordan [Henderson] just fell over and injured his wrist. It looks really bad,” said England manager Thomas Tuchel on BBC One after his side’s win on Monday.

“It’s a quite serious injury and it doesn’t fit to the evening that Jordan is now not with us. The doctor told me he is in hospital.”

Henderson is being accompanied by a member of England’s support staff and will not travel back with the team on Monday.

England’s next match is a quarter-final tie against Norway in Miami on Saturday 22:00 BST, which you can follow on BBC Radio 5 Live and the BBC Sport website and App.

Henderson is likely to join Reece James, who picked up a hamstring injury in England’s opening match, on the sidelines.

Jarell Quansah is unavailable after receiving a straight red card during England’s victory over Mexico.

Brazil head coach Carlo Ancelotti helps Brazil’s Vinicius Junior get upduring the World Cup match between Brazil and Norway (AP Photo)

Brazil head coach Carlo Ancelotti insisted his side’s shock exit from the 2026 FIFA World Cup should be viewed as the beginning of a new era rather than the end of a journey after the five-time champions were eliminated by Norway in the Round of 16.Brazil’s campaign came to a disappointing end with a 2-1 defeat, as Erling Haaland struck twice in the second half to send Norway into the quarter-finals for the first time in the men’s team’s history. Neymar converted a penalty deep into stoppage time, but it proved to be only a consolation as Brazil suffered their earliest World Cup exit since 1990.The result was a major setback for one of the tournament favourites, who had topped Group C after drawing with Morocco and defeating Haiti and Scotland before edging past Japan 2-1 in the Round of 32.Reflecting on the defeat, Ancelotti admitted the mood in the Brazil camp was one of deep disappointment but remained confident that the setback would lay the foundations for future success.“It’s obvious that we are all deeply saddened because the team had, until now, not a spectacular World Cup but a good one. I think that in today’s game we could also have deserved to win. When a moment like this happens, you have to think that a defeat is the beginning of a new adventure. I believe that this defeat is not an end, it is the beginning of a new cycle,” he said.Brazil created several opportunities throughout the contest but failed to make them count. Bruno Guimarães missed a first-half penalty with the scores level, while Casemiro was unable to pick out Neymar with a cross during a promising attack that could have produced an equaliser.Ancelotti also defended the decision to allow Guimarães to take the penalty instead of Vinícius Júnior, explaining that his coaching staff had spent a year analysing the team’s penalty options. With Neymar not on the pitch at the time and Raphinha unavailable through injury, Guimarães had been identified as the designated taker.Despite the painful exit, Ancelotti stressed that his focus had already shifted towards rebuilding the national side ahead of the next World Cup.“We will continue working for the national team, trying to improve and seek new ideas. The same thing we did this year. I think the work was good, football is like that, sometimes you have to manage the sadness of a defeat. I’m used to that. We will manage this defeat with a new impetus to the work and in the evaluation of the players,” he concluded.Brazil captain Marquinhos echoed his manager’s frustration, admitting the team failed to capitalise on the chances they created.“We really fell short in the opportunities that we did create,” Marquinhos said. “We had a penalty kick, we had some other chances as well, but here’s the World Cup for you. Those that make the least mistakes are able to move forward to the next round, and to be victorious.”The defeat brought an end to Brazil’s remarkable record in the World Cup knockout stages. Before facing Norway, the Seleção had played 11 previous Round of 16 matches, winning nine, drawing one and losing only once. Their only previous defeat at this stage came against Argentina in 1990, while they progressed past Chile on penalties after a draw in 2014.Brazil also saw a run of eight consecutive World Cup quarter-final appearances come to an end, marking their first failure to reach the last eight since 1990.The loss continued another unwanted trend, with Brazil now having suffered seven successive World Cup knockout defeats against European opposition since beating Germany in the 2002 final. The absence of injured midfielder Lucas Paquetá further compounded the team’s problems as the tournament favourites headed home much earlier than expected.

WWE Hall of Famer John Bradshaw Layfield (JBL) is throwing his hat into the social media ring after decades in pro wrestling and is doing so with BZZR.

BZZR is one of the newest social media platforms to hit the internet vowing to unite sports fans and cut out the noise. The company has already bolstered its roster with famous names in pro wrestling, including MVP, Kayla Becker and Dwayne Swayze.

ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW!

JBL during WWE WrestleMania 21 “WrestleMania Goes Hollywood” at Staples Center in Los Angeles, California. (J. Shearer / WireImage for BWR Public Relations)

Layfield told Fox News Digital he decided to partner with BZZR after learning that his favorite baseball team, the Texas Rangers, were doing business with the company.

“I got a good friend, I call him ‘Shooter’ (Chris) Dunn. He’s been with WWE before. He’s now with BZZR. BZZR seems like a great platform,” he said. “I’m a huge Texas Rangers fan and the Rangers have partnered with BZZR. My grandfather was blind but before he passed away and for several years he used to listen to the Rangers on the radio every afternoon and every night and I’d go over and sit there with him.

“I’m huge Ranger fan because of that and they’re working with BZZR so it kinda got my interest because the Texas Rangers are involved with them but it seems like such a wonderful platform so I’m glad to be involved.”

JBL makes his entrance during WWE RAW at American Airlines Center on January 20, 2025 in Dallas, Texas. (WWE / Getty Images)

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Layfield said one feature spoke to him specifically – keeping the platform about sports only.

BZZR calls itself “the world’s first streaming and social media platform built exclusively for sports without any nonsense or slop.”

“Isn’t that amazing? You actually go on something and you don’t expect anyone to tell you, ‘You suck’ or you ‘look stupid’ or you don’t know anything about anything. ‘Remember back in the 1930s there a big,’ No. I don’t actually remember because I have a life,” he told Fox News Digital.

“It’s unbelievable. I don’t know what you do with the social media but the one thing BZZR is doing, which is great, I think you have to have your name on there, you have to have your picture. The people that hide behind psyedonyms or can become keyword warriors – it gives people a voice that some should not have a voice. Some should but some should not.”

John “Bradshaw” Layfield (center) with US troops during a press conference announcing WWE’s return to Iraq to entertain troops for the holidays, November 21, 2006, at Madison Square Garden in New York City. (Shane Gritzinger / FilmMagic)

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

Layfield was the 20th Triple Crown champion in WWE history and 10th Grand Slam champion. He’s also appeared as a commentator for AAA Lucha Libre Worldwide.

Prince Naseem Hamed sees Muhammad Ali as the all-time greatest boxer, on par with another legend who matched his penchant for chasing career-defining challenges.

While known largely for his immeasurable impact outside the ring, Ali showcased a remarkable degree of fighting spirit and intelligence whenever he stepped through the ropes.

Not only that, but the American never shied away from a formidable challenge, including those against the likes of George Foreman, Joe Frazier and Ken Norton.

Against ‘Big George’, in fact, Ali was considered a sizable underdog, only to score an eighth-round stoppage and claim the WBC world heavyweight title.

It is partly for this reason that many believe ‘The Greatest’ lived up to his moniker, rivalling Sugar Ray Robinson as the most celebrated fighter in history.

The former multi-time world welterweight and middleweight champion is perhaps best known for his compelling rivalry with Jake LaMotta, winning five of their six encounters.

Robinson also defeated nine other boxers who later became Hall of Famers, including Randolph Turpin, who pulled off an almighty upset in 1951 before losing their immediate rematch.

Eventually retiring with an extraordinary record of 174-19-6 (109), ‘Sugar Ray’ is considered by featherweight legend Hamed – who shared his thoughts with Radio Rahim – as the joint-Greatest of All Time.

“It’s either Sugar Ray Robinson or Muhammad Ali. They’re just set in stone – that will never change.

“In my eyes, though, the [most intelligent] person to ever come into the boxing game is Floyd ‘Money’ Mayweather.”

While singing the praises of Ali and Robinson, ‘Naz’ credits Mayweather more for his financial earnings, rather than putting him in the ‘GOAT’ conversation.

At altitude, England dug so deep. They came out of an absolute battle to seize a quarter-final place against Erling Haaland’s Norway.

An epic game worthy of the Azteca had almost everything, and especially excellence at both ends from Jude Bellingham and Jordan Pickford, as Thomas Tuchel’s side had to give their all.

A flailing, if spirited Mexico were dispatched 3-2, the tension ratcheting up with all of the refereeing decisions and the ghosts of 1986 swirling around.

There were also echoes of 1998 and 2006, after Jarrel Quansah had been sent off for a VAR review. That was one of many, to go with multiple moments of doubt.

England, for their part, showed an admirable belief through all of that. They instead ensured 2026 is a different story, for now, after a game that was arguably the country’s most dramatic ever World Cup win. It certainly tested emotions, especially amid those last 11 minutes of stoppage time that felt as long England’s 60-year wait.

Sometimes, though, emotion is all these World Cup matches come down to – especially with the way they drive and drag teams to such limits.

We saw it all here, culminating in lamentable Mexican tears. Even Tuchel said he was almost sorry to see them out.

In this last World Cup match at the Azteca, the hosts had put everything in but they were always lacking something.

Thomas Tuchel’s switch to a hugely defensive – and risky – 5-3-1 once Quansah was sent off actually worked much better than expected, as the anticipated Mexican siege never really arrived.

Pickford, after two sensational saves in the first half that weren’t far behind Gordon Banks’s in the same country, met everything in that period. Dan Burn meanwhile quelled the previously imposing threat of Raul Jimenez. He brought the best out of Pickford and, ultimately, the team.

For all the rightful lauding of England’s character and resolve, there were again concerns and flaws, that you can’t help but feel would be punished against superior sides.

Most of all, England saw another game – arguably the third of five – become a dogfight.

They struggle to assert any kind of control, which also feels slightly contradictory, when Elliot Anderson had played so well.

That is probably influenced by the fragility at the back. It is remarkable how quickly gaps appear.

The Quansah red card can even be linked to these issues at right-back.

England were again exposed.

But then… how many sides at this World Cup are actually good enough to not get punished themselves?

Just look at the team arguably the strongest on this side of the draw – even if that is now very arguable – in Argentina. Their test of will against Cabo Verde was even more gruelling than this.

Perhaps that’s just the nature of this World Cup, the gaps lessened, every game a battles.

And if so many other sides are flawed, can they be just as easily punished by England if Harry Kane and Bellingham are on this kind of form?

It’s almost like they’re trading influential games now. Kane gets two in the last 32 then Bellingham gets two here, with the captain adding a brilliant penalty that did end up being decisive.

It was Bellingham that shaped the entire game, though, right up to how his two goals set everything that followed.

One irony to that is England initially looked like they’d got their approach absolutely correct.

Clearly conscious of the excessive demands of this game, Tuchel had England play in a constrained approach where they invited pressure and then patiently hit Mexico on the counter.

With one drive forward, it was like Bellingham changed the entire tone of the match.

He was then there to finish from another counter moments later, plundering the first in brilliant fashion.

That should have been the pattern of the game. Having scored one on the counter, England then scored another on the counter press.

Bellingham was there again.

That should have been that, even as the Mexican fans sang “yes we can”.

It seemed little more than hope, an attempt to manifest some deep will that wasn’t really based on any substance.

And then England just frittered away themselves.

If the foul that led to Julian Quinones’s brilliantly taken goal did not look a foul, it came from a spell where England were giving away a series of free-kicks.

That seemed so needless… especially since it was 2-0.

Again it came back to this issue of control. Allowances obviously can be made for everything about these settings, but this was another one of those dogfights when England had been purring.

They badly needed the break. The game wasn’t letting, until we entered a series of big decisions and VAR reviews.

First there was Quansah, then the crucial reprieve of Raul Rangel’s foul on the relentless Anthony Gordon for Kane to power home – then Kane’s own foul for Jimenez’s penalty.

Amid all of that, though, there was only Mexican crossing.

In one crucial moment just before the end of the 90, they had a chance to work an opening but instead played it back to swing it in again.

England gradually learned to deal with this, despite the emotion – and 11 minutes’ injury time – inevitably bringing one big scare.

And that is maybe the main lesson of this game: England still have a lot of issues, but they have qualities and spirit and an ability to respond that can take them through to the final.

They now just have a big striker to face.

It will be going far to ensure the emotional peaks of this match are reached.

At the end of the game, England sank to the ground in relief.

That was certainly down to more than altitude. They’d gone very, very deep – and it might yet mean going deep into this World Cup.

Marcellus Wiley, the former NFL Pro Bowler and sports broadcaster, was arrested on charges of domestic battery on Saturday.

Wiley was arrested by the Orange County Sheriff’s Office, which court records showed. He is currently being held without bond.

There have been no additional details provided on Wiley’s arrest.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Ex-NFL Pro Bowler Marcellus Wiley was arrested and charged with domestic violence during an incident that occurred on the Fourth of July, court records showed. (GETTY IMAGES)

This arrest of Wiley, 51, comes after a recent Rolling Stone article, which cited accusations of sexual assault by four women in April 2026.

FOUR MORE WOMEN ACCUSE FORMER NFL PLAYER OF SEXUAL ASSAULT AMID EXISTING ALLEGATIONS: ‘BLATANT LIES’

Wiley was also previously sued by three women for allegedly raping them while at Columbia, where he played his college football. He denied those allegations on his “More To It with Marcellus Wiley” podcast, claiming to have evidence to prove what he called “alleged misrepresentations.”

Wiley had also called the allegations while at Columbia “B.S.”

Wiley’s wife is Annemarie Wiley, who used to star on “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.”

The Rolling Stone article notes two of the women who claim Wiley sexually assaulted them came between 1995-1999.

INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA – NOVEMBER 10: Annemarie Wiley and Marcellus Wiley attend a basketball game between the Los Angeles Clippers and the Atlanta Hawks at Intuit Dome on Nov. 10, 2025 in Inglewood, California. (Allen Berezovsky/Getty Images)

There was another woman who claimed that Wiley groomed her since she was 13 years old during his time playing for the Buffalo Bills. Then, she claims that Wiley raped her when she was 18 in Dallas. She claims to have been flown out by Wiley as he was playing for the Cowboys, per Rolling Stone.

“Marcellus Wiley raped me on my 18th birthday, after grooming me from the age of 13,” the victim wrote, adding that he referred to her as ‘little momma.’ “If Columbia had properly pursued the complaints… I would never have been groomed and raped.”

Also, a woman who used to be a production assistant at ESPN – Wiley has worked as a broadcaster for ESPN and FOX Sports – alleged Wiley deceived her about joining him in a hotel room for a working meeting in 2009. But she claims h sexually assaulted her during that time.

“The assault was devastating to me, and I will live with the effects to this day,” the fourth woman wrote in a court filing, per Rolling Stone.

Annemarie Wiley (L) and Marcellus Wiley attend a basketball game between the Los Angeles Clippers and the Memphis Grizzlies at Intuit Dome on Dec. 15, 2025 in Inglewood, California. (Allen Berezovsky/Getty Images)

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

Wiley was the 52nd overall pick of the 1997 NFL Draft out of Columbia, landing with the Bills where he would play for his first four NFL seasons.

But Wiley earned his first and only Pro Bowl nod in 2001 with the San Diego Chargers, where he would star for three years. He also played with the Cowboys and Jacksonville Jaguars before his playing career came to an end after the 2006 season.

Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The Viking row continues on at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, and it’s the superstar Erling Haaland who every Norwegian can thank for that after another masterful performance Sunday against Brazil.

Norway is moving on to its first-ever quarterfinals at the World Cup after Haaland scored twice in the 2-1 victory over Brazil, which heads home earlier than they likely expected.

But this tournament has proven Haaland, no matter how many touches he gets on the ball, is just like Thanos: he’s inevitable.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Erling Haaland of Norway celebrates with teammates Andreas Schjelderup and David Moller Wolfe after scoring his team’s first goal during the FIFA World Cup 2026 Round of 16 match between Brazil and Norway at New York New Jersey Stadium on July 5, 2026 in East Rutherford, New Jersey. (Al Bello/Getty Images)

Norway, which had grade-A chances throughout the match, as did Brazil including a key penalty shot very early on, found yet another in the box when a short cross came across the goal front. The Brazil defense lost track of Haaland for a split second, and that’s all the 6-foot-5 Norwegian needed to leap and flick his head onto the ball, which went past goalkeeper Allison for the go-ahead goal.

It was the 79th minute of the match, and it felt like that was finally the decider in a back-and-forth bout between these two countries.

KYLIAN MBAPPÉ’S SEVENTH GOAL OF THE WORLD CUP LIFTS FRANCE PAST PARAGUAY IN PHYSICAL ROUND OF 16 MATCH

Both keepers, including Norway’s Ørjan Nyland, had a tremendous match. But Nyland’s save on a penalty kick by Bruno Guimarães in the 14th minute changed the trajectory of this match.

Many wondered why Vini Jr., a superstar who had four goals in the World Cup before this match, handed the ball to Guimarães to take his first career penalty for Brazil. And they were justified considering the result.

Brazil had other threats on Norway, including a dangerous cross of the boot of Gabriel Martinelli in the first half, but Nyland once again kept the door slammed shut with a 0-0 draw.

David Moller Wolfe, Oscar Bobb, Andreas Schjelderup and Erling Haaland of Norway celebrate the opening goal during the FIFA World Cup 2026 Round of 16 match between Brazil and Norway at New York New Jersey Stadium on July 5, 2026 in East Rutherford, New Jersey. (Richard Sellers/Sportsphoto/Allstar)

Haaland’s breakthrough late in the second half turned Norway into a defensive-minded squad, while Brazil, which had subbed in Neymar Jr. to the delight of the sold-out crowd in New Jersey, was trying desperately to tie things up again.

But leave it to the Manchester City superstar striker to find an opening and exploit it.

Haaland sealed victory for Norway when he inched the ball forward with his left foot just outside Brazil’s box and fired a low strike to the right side past the sprawling Allison to make it 2-0 at the 90th minute. There was no pomp and circumstance by Haaland, though his teammates screamed and jumped on his back.

This is what he does – score goals. He now has seven in this World Cup, tying him with France’s Kylian Mbappé and Argentina’s Lionel Messi as they contend for the Golden Boot Award as the top goalscorer in the tournament.

Brazil was awarded another penalty shot shortly after Haaland’s second goal, which Neymar took this time. After he and Nyland were seen jawing back and forth, Neymar buried the attempt, which was ultimately a consolation goal. He and Nyland exchanged words again, but Norway was the only ones delighted when the whistle blew at New York/New Jersey Stadium.

Erling Haaland of Norway celebrates with teammates after scoring his team’s first goal during the FIFA World Cup 2026 Round of 16 match between Brazil and Norway at New York New Jersey Stadium on July 5, 2026 in East Rutherford, New Jersey. (Al Bello/Getty Images)

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

This is Norway’s first World Cup in 28 years, and they’ve done more than just represent their country well. They’ve taken down a five-time champion in Brazil to keep their title hopes alive, and Haaland continues to play a large role in making it happen for his squad.

It’s why there was no other person to lead that Viking row in the stands after the match, as Haaland gleefully banged the drum to orchestrate one of the best celebrations this tournament has seen throughout a fantastic World Cup.

Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.