Last updated on .From the section World Cup 2018 Fifa World Cup quarter-final: Sweden v England Venue: Samara Arena, Samara Date: Saturday 7 July, 15:00 BST Coverage: Live on BBC One and Online; full radio commentary on BBC Radio 5 live and text commentary and in-play clips online and in BBC Sport app England's players will not be "bowed by the pressure of the past", said manager Gareth Southgate after they beat Colombia on penalties to set up a World Cup quarter-final against Sweden. It was their first shootout victory in a World Cup after defeats in 1990, 1998 and 2006. Eric Dier scored the winning spot-kick after Jordan Pickford saved Carlos Bacca's effort in Moscow. "Today was a special night for every Englishman," Southgate told BBC Sport. "The fans that were here were outnumbered but I'm delighted for them and everyone at home. "We're trying to write our own history, and I've talked to the players about that. They write their own stories. We don't have to be bowed by the pressure of the past. "This was special but I want us to go on. I don't want to go home yet." 'We deserved it' Southgate and England players react to shootout win Before the game, England had won only two World Cup knockout matches since 1990 and looked to be making it three when captain Harry Kane gave them the lead from the penalty spot. But in the third minute of stoppage time at the Spartak Stadium, Colombia defender Yerry Mina headed home to take the game into extra time and then to penalties. Jordan Henderson's effort was saved by David Ospina, but Colombia's Mateus Uribe hit the crossbar before Pickford dived to his right to deny Bacca with his left hand. England will play Sweden, who beat Switzerland 1-0 earlier on Tuesday, at 15:00 BST in Samara on Saturday, live across the BBC. "Fantastic," said Southgate. "We deserved it as well. We played so well in the 90 minutes. "We showed resilience to come back from huge disappointment and kept calm. It's huge credit to all our players and staff. "Shootouts are tough. We had talked long and hard about owning the process of a shootout. They kept calm. The players have taken it all on board. It's a special moment for us. "We looked at technique, how we needed to be as a team, the goalkeeper's role. "But now I'm thinking about Sweden. They are another team we have a poor record against. We have underestimated them for years." 'Players fall in the box - it's hurtful' In a tempestuous game, six Colombia players were shown yellow cards, including Wilmar Barrios for what looked like a headbutt in the Colombia penalty area on midfielder Henderson. Colombia players also surrounded referee Mark Geiger for about three minutes after he awarded a penalty for Carlos Sanchez's foul on Kane. Colombia manager Jose Pekerman said: "People in England or others should not think of Colombia players like this. It's a very competitive game. "England have a great weapon in the air. Players fall in the box. They collide and fall. It's hurtful. You have to try and stand in the shoes of the players. They are subject to situations which shouldn't be present in football. "These interruptions are bad. It's OK, but when there are so many fouls and interruptions that's not good. We have to find the right balance so both teams can play with the same intentions. "We should not only look to Colombia but also England's players. In the next match England will be more careful. Today we were on the receiving end of this. It's been so obvious, too obvious." Southgate said: "We didn't rise to it in general, which was brilliant. A couple of times we lost our cool. "It looked like our fans were outnumbered five to one. It was an away game. To deal with it all was exceptional. "There were many, many fouls in the game and I do not think we committed anywhere near the number they did. "We kept our composure in a really difficult environment." 'We stepped up when it mattered' England won their first World Cup shootout in four attempts Kane leads the race for the Golden Boot as the topscorer in the tournament, having netted six goals in three games - two more than Belgium striker Romelu Lukaku. "We played well, we controlled the game and it hits you hard when something like that happens," Kane said of Mina's equaliser. "But it shows what we're made of. We had to go again in extra time and then the penalty shootout. "It's been terrible for us over the years - of course we know that - and to step up when it mattered and do what we did, I'm so proud of everyone involved." Kane and Marcus Rashford scored from the spot for England before Henderson missed, but Kieran Trippier levelled and Dier sealed victory by beating Ospina low to his right. "We're a young squad but we learnt a lot out there today and we would have grown up a lot too," said Kane. "We're in a great position and that could be a big moment going forward in the tournament. "We stepped up when it mattered. We've just got to settle down and go again on the weekend." 'I was in a massive whirlwind' England have won two and lost six penalty shootouts in major tournaments Pickford made a stunning save - diving high to his left - to deny Uribe in stoppage time, but the resulting corner led to Colombia's goal. The Everton keeper was questioned for conceding Adnan Januzaj's strike in the defeat by Belgium in the final group game. Pickford, 24, said: "I was in a massive whirlwind but I saved it with my left hand. "I've been criticised for going with my top hand, but as long as you save it that's all that counts. "I might be young but I've got good mental strength and experience and I used that today. "It's a great night to win a penalty shootout.<doc-sep>Fans seem to be singing it with even more passion than normal because England actually have a chance of doing well thanks to early exits from favourites such as Spain, Germany and Argentina.<doc-sep>One England supporter tweeted how proud he is to be English: "[Southgate's] compassion towards the Colombia players who were distraught at losing was humbling, he knows he's been there, the way this man conducts himself, his integrity/honesty/empathy is a joy to see."<doc-sep>2018 Fifa World Cup quarter-final: Sweden v England Venue: Samara Arena, Samara Date: Saturday 7 July, 15:00 BST Coverage: Live on BBC One and online; full radio commentary on BBC Radio 5 live and text commentary and in-play clips online and on BBC Sport app England's players will only be allowed to bask briefly in the afterglow of the historic victory over Colombia that sent them into the quarter-finals of the World Cup. Gareth Southgate's squad have elevated excitement among England followers to fever pitch as they prepare to face Sweden after their first knockout stage win at a major tournament since 2006, and only their second penalty shootout win in eight attempts. Once the dust has settled on a thunderous night in Moscow, England must plot their next step at this unpredictable, spectacular World Cup. England come back down to earth England manager Southgate and his squad were straight back down to business at their Zelenogorsk training base on Wednesday after that atmospheric night. And while an England squad that has impressed with its modesty and focus since its arrival in Russia is unlikely to get carried away by the win that sent them into the World Cup's last eight, Southgate will know it is now a case of all eyes on Sweden on Saturday. England have their best chance to reach this sport's most prestigious occasion since the despair of losing to Germany on penalties in the semi-final in Turin at Italia 90. Sweden's recent record confirms that complacency will be folly, but there is also no escaping that this group of England players - who survived the hothouse of Moscow's Spartak Stadium as the massed ranks of Colombian fans virtually took over the arena in a blaze of sound and fury - have been presented with what may just be a once-in-a lifetime opportunity. Eight players, including Marcus Rashford, trained the day after England's win over Colombia, with the remainder of the squad resting at the hotel The next 10 days in Russia could be a case of now or never. The draw, make no mistake, has fallen kindly for England and currently only Sweden, then Croatia or hosts Russia - suddenly riding a wave of national fervour after being dismissed before the tournament - stand between them and their first World Cup final since 1966. England would not necessarily be favourites to achieve the feat, but their name goes alongside three teams they will genuinely feel capable of beating. And added intrigue comes with the fact all of those teams will feel equally the same. It is all up for grabs. And while Southgate's mantra will continue to be 'one game at a time', he will know that the nation is now daring to dream. Southgate and his trusted backroom team will have been sifting through the physical and mental toll of that taxing night in Moscow, which even seasoned observers placed alongside the most tense England occasions they had witnessed. It was a tension gloriously released as Eric Dier gave England victory having been agonisingly pegged back in added time at the end of the second half. Southgate suggested there were plenty of knocks when he likened England's dressing room to a scene from the famous American army hospital series MASH. He will have players with plenty of bumps and bruises. What he will also have is a group of players who know that only two matches stand between England and football's ultimate game. England still have room for improvement Southgate will not only take satisfaction from a win that came about in a manner which defied England's history, but he will know there is more to come from his team despite reaching the last eight. England have still not hit top form in Russia - an observation some might find churlish, but one that is supported by the evidence of the four games they have played. Tunisia were stubborn but limited and England only won in injury time. Panama were appalling. Belgium faced England's shadow squad - and there were still times when they drifted in what was an attritional, argumentative meeting with Colombia. Harry Kane is the World Cup's top scorer with six goals, but once again it was a penalty that added to his tally. England's captain has been outstanding at this World Cup but he will be even better with more regular service. Dele Alli struggled and looked short of fitness in Moscow. He is a class act who will give England what might be a vital extra dimension and threat if he kicks into gear. And the Raheem Sterling enigma continues. No-one should ever question his attitude, effort, application and natural gifts but it simply is not happening for him in the attacking phases, with his sequence now reading 23 games without a goal for England. Southgate, however, has huge faith in Sterling and that is unlikely to change now. Indeed, he even questioned why people were debating his position in England's team before the Colombia last-16 game. Southgate will know that if these two players of such undoubted talent can turn the corner - and Sterling may just need one moment of luck to get the motor running - England will be much more of threat than they have been so far. Southgate's key men step up Southgate's England selection is tailored exactly to match the requirements of the system - based around a three-man defence and progressive wing-backs - he settled upon more than 12 months ago. And, apart from his obvious delight at England's advance into the quarter-finals, Southgate will take huge satisfaction from how his key players performed when the pressure was on in Moscow. Southgate decided on Everton's Jordan Pickford as his goalkeeper, the 24-year-old having youth, agility and ability on his side - as well as huge confidence with the ball at his feet, a key component of the manager's game plan. Pickford delivered superbly at Spartak Stadium, with a truly world-class save from Mateus Uribe that has been somewhat overlooked because Colombia equalised from the resulting corner, and that penalty save from Carlos Bacca.<doc-sep>
2018 Fifa World Cup quarter-final: Sweden v England Venue: Samara Arena, Samara Date: Saturday 7 July, 15:00 BST Coverage: Live on BBC One and Online; full radio commentary on BBC Radio 5 live and text commentary and in-play clips online and in BBC Sport app They haven't won anything yet, but England's first penalty shootout win at a World Cup left former skipper Gary Lineker in tears. Lineker scored from the spot when England lost to West Germany in the 1990 semi-final, and was joined in the Match of the Day studio by another former captain Alan Shearer - who also scored when Argentina knocked England out in 1998. "I don't mind admitting I had a tear in my eye after that," said Lineker. "There's nothing like it. "I always wondered what it would feel like to win a penalty shootout in a World Cup. It feels very special. We've waited so long to see that type of reaction. It's joyous." Shearer paid tribute to England manager and former team-mate Gareth Southgate, whose shootout miss at Euro 96 has framed his career. "Gareth went through it in Euro 96, I am delighted for him," Shearer said. "I know how much he has worked on penalties, the mental side of things, the constant practice to allow players to put it in the net exactly as they've practised it. "It was very, very special, an incredible night." Eric Dier scoring the winning kick after Jordan Pickford has saved from Carlos Bacca. That followed a tense 120 minutes, during which Harry Kane had given Southgate's side the lead with a penalty, before Yerry Mina's header made it 1-1 and forced extra-time. It was a dramatic night in Moscow. This was how the BBC pundits reacted as it unfolded. 40 minutes: Colombia 0-0 England - Wilmar Barrios headbutts Jordan Henderson Danny Murphy: It has to be a red card. That is ridiculous. What is the point having VAR if someone headbutts someone in the face and does not get sent off? You can't headbutt someone and not get a red card. That is ludicrous. Chris Waddle: I don't think Wilmar Barrios meant to headbutt him on the chin. I think he meant to push him in the chest and then it rode up into Jordan Henderson's head. However, it could have been a red card. Shearer: VAR is my favourite subject. It has to be a red card, there's no doubt about it. I don't like the way Henderson went down and held his face but that's a clear red card. Nobody can argue about that. Half-time: Colombia 0-0 England Danny Murphy: It has been frustrating and not capitalising on our good moments, but we have been in control largely. The more I see this game, I think of Jamie Vardy's pace to run in behind. There are really good options on the bench. Terry Butcher: This game is absolutely lightning quick and they are zipping the ball about. But sometimes when the ball goes up to the striker it has to stick, because then Colombia will have problems. One of the Colombian coaches has just bumped his shoulder into Raheem Sterling as he walked off. They are trying to wind the England players up, and we have to be prepared for that. 57 minutes: Colombia 0-1 England - Harry Kane (penalty) Terry Butcher: Carlos Sanchez has picked Harry Kane up at the back post and was having a wheelbarrow race with the England striker before dumping him on the floor. One or two of the Colombian players look like they are roughing up the penalty spot with their boots. Danny Murphy: It's not difficult, but it's been coming. I don't like to use the word 'stupid', but in this tournament we are seeing stupid decisions from players. Chris Waddle: I don't think the referee is having a good game but he got that decision right. David Ospina has dived early and Harry Kane has placed it straight down the middle. England deserve it but the referee is spoiling the game. 90+3 minutes: Colombia 1-1 England - Yerry Mina Danny Murphy: It is a bizarre goal. I am not sure if the ball skipped off the grass, but Kieran Trippier misjudged it. Chris Waddle: I can't believe it. England had done their jobs and they have been well disciplined. But Yerry Mina gets above Harry Maguire and he heads it down into the ground.