Gareth Southgate has made nine changes to his side for England's crunch World Cup last-16 clash with Colombia. The Three Lions are bidding to win a knockout game at this level for the first time since 2006 when they take on Los Cafeteros at the Spartak Stadium on Tuesday evening. Southgate was much criticised for his decision to rest the majority of his first team for the final Group G game with Belgium last Thursday, a game they went on to lose thanks to Adnan Januzaj's second-half strike in Nizhny Novgorod. England vs Belgium: Player ratings Show all 24 1 /24 England vs Belgium: Player ratings England vs Belgium: Player ratings England Getty England vs Belgium: Player ratings Jordan Pickford - 6 out of 10 Made a good reactionary save in the first half, looked shaky for a while but recovered well Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Phil Jones - 5 Bullied by Fellaini all game, hardly won a header against him AFP/Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings John Stones - 7 Great in defence, made two great clearances in the first half and put in a fantastic block to stop Batshuayi scoring Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Gary Cahill - 6 Decent in the defence, worked well in communication with Stones and made a goalline clearance to keep things level Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Eric Dier - 5 Weak in midfield, pushed off the ball too many times and he kept passing it backwards AFP/Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Trent Alexander-Arnold - 6 Launched forward on the overlap very well but his final balls could be better Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Ruben Loftus-Cheek - 6 Quick on the breakaway but not spectacular in the first half, played better in the second and won a few free kicks while running into space AFP/Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Fabian Delph - 7 The best of England’s midfielders, he found his passes accurately and got himself into the box on a number of occasions, one of the only players to go forward with intent AFP/Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Danny Rose - 6 Played well in the first half, quick to run forward and won a few free kicks due to his pace Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Jamie Vardy - 6 Got himself into positions to score but the final balls into him were poor Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Marcus Rashford - 6 Didn’t get enough of the ball, run into space through the middle but could have worked the wider spaces batter, when he did he missed an easy chance in the second half AFP/Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Belgium Getty England vs Belgium: Player ratings Thibaut Courtois - 6 Not asked to do a lot by England’s B Team but made some decent saves VI-Images via Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Leander Dendoncker - 6 Defended well when Rose came at him down the left Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Dedryck Boyata - 6 Handled Vardy and Rashford well, made a good clearance when the ball was played into Delph Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Thomas Vermaelen - 6 Made an early mistake which allowed Alexander-Arnold to get in behind him but recovered well Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Nacer Chadli - 6 Defended England’s set piece’s well heading the ball away on a number of free kicks, he came forward as well but was wayward with his shots AFP/Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Youri Tielemans - 7 Had a good shot in the first half that troubled Pickford, but got a yellow card after bringing down Rose but set Januzaj up for the goal AFP/Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Moussa Dembele - 6 Won the battle against Loftus-Cheek, the England mid-fielder got past him a few times but Dembele kept him quiet in the second half Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Thorgan Hazard - 6 Could’ve been better tracking back but was decent going forward to create chances AFP/Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Adnan Januzaj - 7 Had a shot deflected in the first half, but scored a good goal in the second with some good footwork and a great finish Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Marouane Fellaini - 7 The biggest threat to England, won every header against Phil Jones and could have had a goal but for a goal line clearance AFP/Getty Images England vs Belgium: Player ratings Michy Batshuayi - 6 Looked hungry to get a goal, he tried to tap one past Pickford in the first half, but Cahill cleared it and Stones blocked his best shot on goal AFP/Getty Images The man seen by many to be at fault for the winner five days ago, Jordan Pickford, keeps his place between the sticks with Southgate's preferred back three of Kyle Walker, Harry Maguire and John Stones, who has shaken off a calf knock to be fit, returning in front of him. Kieran Tripper returns at right-back with Ashley Young on the other flank with Jordan Henderson at the heart of the midfield. Fresh from missing the last two games Dele Alli is set to take his place in the middle of the park after recovering from a dead leg picked up against Tunisia a fortnight ago. Jesse Lingard returns after scoring against Panama in the group stages with Raheem Sterling also coming back into the team with Marcus Rashford having to settle for a spot on the bench after failing to do enough to change Southgate's thinking against the Belgians last time out. Harry Kane skippers the side as he looks to continue his red-hot form and keep his lead in the race for the tournament's Golden Boot. Team vs Colombia: Pickford, Trippier, Walker, Stones, Maguire, Young, Henderson, Alli, Lingard, Sterling, Kane<doc-sep>England edged Colombia 4-3 on penalties to halt a run of five successive shootout defeats at major tournaments and book a quarter-final clash against Sweden at the World Cup. Harry Kane fired England ahead with his tournament-leading sixth goal just before the hour in Moscow, converting a penalty after he was hauled down by Carlos Sanchez at a corner. Gareth Southgate's team looked to be heading into the last eight in regulation time until Yerry Mina equalised with a 93rd-minute header as the giant Colombian defender scored for the third game in a row. Neither team could find an advantage in extra-time and so a bad-tempered match went to a nailbiting penalty shootout. (Highlights: Colombia vs England) Highlights between Colombia vs England, 2018 FIFA World Cup, straight from Spartak Stadium 02:26 IST: England beat Colombia on penalties to set up quarter-finals clash with Sweden. 02:24 IST: GOAL!! Eric Dier sends England into the quarters | Colombia 3-4 England. 02:23 IST: MISS!!!! Pickford palms Bacca's shot away | Colombia 3-3 England. 02:22 IST: GOAL! Trippier scores for England. Sudden death from now | Colombia 3-3 England. 02:21 IST: MISS!! Uribe only manages to rattle the crossbar, England breathe again | Colombia 3-2 England. 02:20 IST: MISS!! Ospina denies Jordan Henderson, Colombia have advantage | Colombia 3-2 England. 02:19 IST: GOAL! Muriel sends Pickford the wrong way | Colombia 3-2 England. 02:18 IST: GOAL! Rashford finds the bottom right corner of the goal | Colombia 2-2 England. 02:17 IST: GOAL! Cuadrado scores for Colombia | Colombia 2-1 England. 02:16 IST: GOAL! Harry Kane scores for England | Colombia 1-1 England. 02:15 IST: GOAL! Falcao scores for Colombia from the spot | Colombia 1-0 England 02:09 IST: Full-time (ET): England 1-1 Colombia after full time of the 30 minutes of extra-time played,. We are headed into penalties now. 02:06 IST: Two minutes left in the second period of the extra-time. It seems we are headed towards a penalty shootout! 02:01 IST: Vardy receives a beautiful long ball, makes a runs down the right flank and his cross is cleared by the defence. England get a corner but nothing comes of it as Dier's header is miles off the target. 02:00 IST: England, dominating the ball possession in the second period of the extra-time, are failing to break the Colombian defence. We are slowly heading towards another penalty shootout. 01:55 IST: Both goalie's are being kept busy. Multiple attacks from both teams. 01:53 IST: The second period of the extra-time begins. England will have to pull up their socks as Colombia are knocking at their door. 01:50 IST: The first period of the extra-time ends | Colombia 1-1 England. 01:43 IST: 10 minutes into the extra-time -- England seem bit off balance while Colombia are looking dangerous. 01:34 IST: The first period of the extra-time gets underway. Colombia 1-1 England. 01:30 IST: FULL-TIME! Colombia 1-1 England. We are headed into extra-time now! Another #WorldCup match, another last-minute goal to ruin our full-time graphic...#COL fans will not care about that, though! Extra-time beckons in Moscow. #COLENG pic.twitter.com/7wfz0Z8GEf — FIFA World Cup (@FIFAWorldCup) July 3, 2018 01:25 IST: GOAL!! Yerry Mina's powerful header in the added time gives Colombia the much-needed equaliser in the added time. A THIRD goal at this #WorldCup for Yerry Mina. Not too shabby for a defender...#COLENG 1-1 pic.twitter.com/e7M5D1gmCX — FIFA World Cup (@FIFAWorldCup) July 3, 2018 01:22 IST: Five minutes of added time! Can Colombia find an equaliser or will England hold on? 01:17 IST: Colombia have last five minutes and added time to find an equaliser if not a winner. 01:13 IST: Colombia just let their closest chance to find an equaliser fly away as Cuadrado shoots the ball wide of the target. 01:08 IST: 76th minute -- Raheem Sterling makes a run down the middle, passes a beautiful ball towards the right of the box, Lingard reaches the ball but is carefully tackled by a Colombian player. Lingard, who was brought down, is furious at the referee for not ruling penalty in their favour. 01:05 IST: 73rd minute -- Harry Kane brought down, England get a free-kick. Young curls the ball in towards the far-post as it misses a jumping Kane. 01:04 IST: England get a corner. Ashley young's cross is send wide by Maguire's header. England appeal for another corner but the referee says it is not. 01:00 IST: 69th minute -- Jesse Lingard gets booked for an unruly foul. Tempers rise! 00:57 IST: 65th minute-- England get a free-kick yet again. It surely won't be late when the color of the card changes to red for the Colombian players. 00:54 IST: Falcao gets booked for a heated argument with the referee. The Colombians are losing their temper here. England have advantage. 00:50 IST: GOAL!! After much ado and drama, Harry Kane sends Ospina the other way to give England a 1-0 lead in the 58th minute. Harry Kane is having the #WorldCup of a lifetime #COLENG 0-1 pic.twitter.com/9eWcc81Rll — FIFA World Cup (@FIFAWorldCup) July 3, 2018 00:44 IST: Harry Kane is brought down yet again. England get a free-kick. Ashley Young curls the ball in and it is headed away for a corner. Trippier takes the corner, Carlos Sanchez gets booked for pushing Kane in the box. ENGLAND GET A PENALTY! 00:37 IST: KICK-OFF! The second-half between Colombia vs England starts. 00:20 IST: Colombia 0-0 England at half-time. A fourth consecutive 0-0 half-time scoreline in the #WorldCup Man, the knock-out stage is tense. #COLENG pic.twitter.com/s9LWkiYRGB — FIFA World Cup (@FIFAWorldCup) July 3, 2018 00:16 IST: The first on target shot of Colombia by Quintero as the England goalie Pickford blocks the shot with ease. 00:15 IST: Three minutes of added time. 00:14 IST: England have been persistent with the attacks while Colombia is finding it difficult to find their footing despite the few physical interactions. 00:10 IST: Tension is rising here at the Spartak Stadium. Wilmar Barrios get booked for jostling Henderson. 00:08 IST: 38th minute -- Harry Kane is brought down and England get a free-kick in prime position outside the box.<doc-sep>ENGLAND will be aiming to win their first knockout match at a major tournament in 12 years when they face Colombia on Tuesday night. But with the game being broadcast on ITV rather than BBC, this could be a bad omen for the Three Lions. 2 England face Colombia on Tuesday night on ITV, which could be bad news Credit: Reuters Gary Neville says England fans should be ‘most positive we’ve ever been’ and have chance to reach ‘World Cup semi-finals’ That is because 19 of England's 40 tournament matches - that's at the World Cup and the Euros - since 1996 have been shown on ITV. But they have won just six of those 19 matches, a win percentage of 31.6 per cent, and have conceded over a goal a game. Compare that to the Beeb and England have won 12 of their 21 games, a far superior and rather impressive 57 per cent. Gary Lineker and co hosted England's wins over Tunisia and Panama last week but it was Mark Pougatch's turn last night for the Belgium defeat. MOST READ IN WORLD CUP WHAT A JEN How old is Jermaine Jenas and what's his net worth? MEDALS 1 CAPS 0 Stars who won World Cup without playing a single game, like Fulham's Areola HORROR ORDEAL Brit gang-rape victims bravely fought off attacker by biting him, say cops RU BEAUTY Who is Ruby Mae and how long has she been with Dele Alli? PRETTY WOMAN Amanda Holden spotted in £85 Forever Unique 'Pretty Woman' dress Cheap as kits Here's where you can get England's 2018 football kit the cheapest HIGH PRAISE Obama brands Messi 'wonderful' as he offers advice over World Cup struggles Quiz RUSSIA REWIND See how much you can remember about the craziest moments at World Cup 2018 2 England have a far worse win percentage on ITV compared to the BBC Credit: ITV There is a small glimmer of hope, though, with the game being shown on ITV. In terms of defeats, England have only lost six times on ITV in that time whereas they have suffered defeat eight times on the BBC. And there have been seven England draws on ITV but just one on the BBC. So by that record, a draw is the most likely outcome on Tuesday night and we all know what that means... the dreaded penalties.<doc-sep>This is the World Cup that keeps on giving, keeps on enthralling, keeps on producing story lines that will still be told years from now. Belgium looked like being the latest big name, tipped to make waves in Russia, brought back down to size with an almighty jolt by a relative minnow. Trailing 2-0, after two Japan goals inside four minutes early in a second half that the first had left us hopelessly unprepared for, a golden generation suddenly stood on the brink of another ignominious failure, braced for more headlines about bottlers and manager Roberto Martinez gearing up to collect his P45. And then two Belgium substitutes were introduced to dazzling effect and a game that had threatened to spark a brutal inquest back in Belgium instead became a story about a jaw-dropping comeback, deep wells of character and a couple of inspired changes from Martinez. A quarter-final against Brazil in Kazan on Friday could now prove a humdinger, although it had appeared a distant dream before Jan Vertonghen atoned for an error for Japan’s opening goal to kickstart this remarkable fightback, culminating in a goal for Nacer Chadli with seconds left on the clock that was worthy of winning any match, and a fitting denouement to a quite extraordinary encounter.<doc-sep>
Perhaps, trying to be optimistic, it might work out better this way, after all. Maybe England will have the chance later in this tournament to be grateful they avoided the possibility of a quarter-final against Brazil. And, without wishing to get too far ahead of ourselves, perhaps this defeat will not matter greatly if England can find themselves in a position whereby it is Sweden or Switzerland trying to prevent them reaching the semi-finals rather than, in theory, the five-times world champions. Alternatively it might just be that England come to regret the night Gareth Southgate chose to field a vastly changed lineup – a vastly weakened one, too, on this evidence – when the reward for preserving their place at the summit of Group G would have been a tie against Japan in the last 16. Instead England fell flat on a strangely subdued evening, full of intrigue but low on drama with the category-A players from both sides watching from the bench. It was a calculated gamble from Southgate and Adnan Januzaj’s winner, six minutes into the second half, means England will now have to take on Colombia next Tuesday, whereas Belgium get the plum tie against Japan the previous night. Players from both side watch in awe as Adnan Januzaj’s winner flies past Jordan Pickford. Photograph: Gonzalo Fuentes/Reuters Japan, to put it into context, are 61st in Fifa’s world rankings, just above Honduras, Finland, Mali and Cape Verde, yet six places worse off than the Panama side England have already walloped for six. Colombia will represent a much sterner challenge and there are bound to be questions about Southgate’s thinking if the game in Moscow goes badly. Southgate plainly felt it was a risk worth taking, making eight changes and giving Harry Kane the night off. Even when England were behind, Southgate resisted any temptation to call for the player who is currently leading the Golden Boot scoring charts. Instead it was Danny Welbeck who was brought off the bench. Kane was there, in his kit, and so were Raheem Sterling, Jesse Lingard, Dele Alli and quite a few others. Marcus Rashford could not beat Thibaut Courtois with England’s outstanding chance and in the closing minutes it could hardly be described as an onslaught on the Belgian goal. And yet Southgate did not seem too crestfallen. As a spectacle this was a difficult one to assess. Roberto Martínez had put out a form of Belgium-lite, meaning the game went ahead with Thorgan Hazard, rather than his brother Eden, running at Phil Jones. Kevin De Bruyne’s absence further diminished Belgium’s powers. Romelu Lukaku was also given the night off, among nine changes, and it was a shame in many ways that the outstanding fixture of the group should be deprived of so many elite players. Hypothetical, perhaps, but it would have been much better fun if this fixture had been the first or second match, rather than with both teams already qualified. This was Southgate’s supporting cast apart from Jordan Pickford in goal and John Stones in the centre of defence and, though Ruben Loftus-Cheek also kept his place, it was difficult not to think that was to give the fit-again Alli more recovery time for the possibility of two games in the coming week. Nobody could say the two teams had been instructed to forgo their competitive instincts and, early on, Belgium’s players could be seen trying to convince the referee the ball might have crossed the goalline after a handling error from Pickford led to Gary Cahill’s recovery clearance. Equally there were other moments when whistles could be heard from the crowd, frustrated by the lack of penalty-box incident. This had been such an attractive fixture but, with both teams experimenting, something was lost. The tempo had changed. England had played with so much raw energy in their first two games. Belgium had, too – but not here. The tell-tale sign was when the first Mexican wave snaked round the stadium. On and on it went until it reached the end decorated in St George’s flags and, as always, died out immediately. Another one started and the same again. It made an interesting spectacle – the people throwing their arms in the air versus the saboteurs – but this was midway through the first half and did not say an awful lot for the match. An enthralled crowd does not usually need to make its own entertainment.