World Cup 2018: Day 20 as it happened - Sweden and England through to quarter-finals

1.25am: Quarter-finals set

We now know our line-up for the quarter-finals.

Friday

France v Uruguay 6pm UAE time

Brazil v Belgium 10pm

Saturday

Sweden v England 6pm

Russia v Croatia 10pm

We started with 32 teams. We are now down to eight.

Bring on the weekend for the next action.

It is two rest days now before then, but follow us at The National for all the preview news ahead of the games.

12.55am: England win on penalties

England have won a World Cup penalty shoot-out. Yes, really.

Eric Dier converts the winning penalty as England win 4-3 in the shoot-out to put them through to the quarter-finals and a match with Sweden on Saturday.

Jordan Henderson had missed England's third penalty to put Colombia 3-2 ahead after three kicks each, but Mateus Uribe hit the bar and Carlos Bacca had his effort saved by Jordan Pickford.

It is the first time in four attempts that England have won a shoot-out at a World Cup.

12am: Mina goal sends Colombia and England to extra time

England thought they had won it. Harry Kane's penalty, his sixth goal of the tournament, had given England the advantage

But, in the third minute of stoppage time Yerry Mina heads home the equaliser from a corner. Kieran Trippier almost kept it out on the line but the ball rebounded in off the bar.

Extra time now. Colombia will be lifted by their escape. England had the game won once, now they have to do it again.

10.55pm: Goalless between Colombia and England

No goals in the first half in Moscow. England started well but Colombia improved as the half wore on.

England are aggrieved that Colombia are not down to 10 men as Wilmar Barrios pushed his head into Jordan Henderson's chest, then chin, at a free-kick as a wall was being lined up. Barrios only got a yellow card with Mark Geiger not using VAR to look at a replay, which was surprising.

A tense second half ahead.

Remember the winner faces Sweden in the quarter-finals.

10.20pm: Colombia v England underway

So far so tense in Moscow. We are 20 minutes into the final second round match and it is goalless as Colombia and England duke it out to see who plays Sweden on Saturday in Samara in the quarter-finals.

England have had better of early exchanges but have had no reward for it.

Nervy times.

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7.52pm: Full time - Sweden 1-0 Switzerland

Emil Forsberg's deflected effort on 66 minutes was enough to send Sweden through to a quarter-final meeting with the winner of tonight's late game between Colombia and England.

Forsberg did well to carve the opening up for himself, cutting back on to his right foot.

His shot looked as if Yann Sommer would easily gobble it up before Manuel Akanji stuck out a right foot that deflected the ball into the top corner.

Michael Lang was sent off for Switzerland late on for bringing down Sweden substitute Martin Olsson when through on goal.

It is the furthest Sweden have gone in a World Cup since finishing third in USA '94.

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6.55pm: Half time - Sweden 0-0 Switzerland

Marcus Berg has come closest to opening the scoring, drawing a full-length save from Yann Sommer in the Switzerland goal.

The Al Ain striker also wasted an earlier chance when he failed to test the Swiss goalkeeper when through on goal.

Albin Ekdal blazed a glorious opportunity over the bar from six yards out, but the teams head in for the half-time team talk on level terms.

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4.55pm: Sweden v Switzerland teams

The teams are in for today's first last-16 clash between Sweden and Switzerland. Kick-off is 6pm UAE time.

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4.05pm: The World Cup worst XI

The 2018 World Cup has been a memorable tournament but for some players they would rather forget it in a hurry. Paul Radley has put together his worst XI below:

Goalkeeper – David de Gea (Spain) With Manuel Neuer still feeling his way back to form following serious injury, De Gea came into this tournament more or less universally acclaimed as the best goalkeeper in the game. Then he waved through a shot from Ronaldo early in the classic first game against Portugal, and it set the tone for a nervy campaign. Lucy Nicholson / Reuters

Right back – Igor Smolnikov (Russia) This World Cup has been a triumph for a variety of reasons. Very near the top of that list has been the form of the host nation, who have defied gloomy expectations and made it to the quarter-final. Not that all of their players have thrived. Smolnikov was sent off in an abject display in the group-phase loss to Uruguay. Dylan Martinez / Reuters

Left back – Raphael Guerreiro (Portugal) The France-born left-back was owned by Nordin Amrabat, the Morocco winger, in the group phase. The fact he retained his place after that horror show spoke much of the limited resources available to Portugal. When they needed him to raid in the last 16 against Uruguay, he shrunk. Hassan Ammar / AP Photo

Centre back – Federico Fazio (Argentina) This selection is possibly more a comment on Jorge Sampaoli’s confused coaching than the Roma centre back himself. France’s Kylian Mbappe dominates Marcos Rojo with his searing pace, and the solution is to replace Rojo at half-time with the even-more statuesque Fazio? In what actual world? Kevin C. Cox / Getty Images

Centre back – Jerome Boateng (Germany) Aged a mere 29, and a World Cup-winner just four years ago, the Bayern Munich centre back is facing calls to retire after his woe in Russia. Sent off in the outgoing champions’ only win, against Sweden – and his team appeared to cope better when they were down to 10 men anyway. Michael Dalder / Reuters

Midfield – Sami Khedira (Germany) “Inexplicable” was the word the 77-cap, multi-trophy winning midfielder used to describe his performances in Russia. He had had a good season, “and then these two games happen to me,” he was quoted as saying by Bild. “I have not experienced that during my entire football career and therefore I have to question myself, why this could be so?” Alexander Hassenstein / Getty Images

Midfield – Javier Mascherano (Argentina) Sloped off into retirement in tears after a tournament that bloodied both his features and his reputation. Way off the pace, maybe because he was distracted by trying to manage the team at the same time as playing. Hardly the fitting end to a fine international career. Carlos Garcia Rawlins / Reuters

Midfield - Grzegorz Krychowiak (Poland) Poland arrived in Russia ranked eighth in Fifa’s world standings, and yet were gone as soon as it was possible to be. The most memorable failing of their insipid campaign was when Krychowiak laid on a decisive goal for Senegal’s Mbaye Niang with an errant back pass. Poland did not recover. Peter Powell / EPA

Right wing – Mesut Ozil (Germany) Sorry to be an uneducated oaf about this. Maybe he really did create millions of chances with a stealth that goes over the head of all those without the requisite football intellect to appreciate his merits. But was the Arsenal schemer not, in fact, just a little bit useless? Michael Dalder / Reuters

Left wing – Manuel Neuer (Germany) Joachim Low, the Germany manager, has said in the past that Neuer could slot into midfield if he ever fancied it, such is his skill with his feet and his intelligence. Erm, the evidence of his walkabout on the left wing against South Korea suggests a revision of that idea is required. Don’t quit the day job, Keeps. Diego Azubel / EPA

Centre forward – Michy Batshuayi (Belgium) OK, so he might yet score the winner in the final and be remembered forever as a Belgian hero. It would take at least that for him to be defined by anything other than hitting himself in the face with the ball after booting it against a post in celebration of a goal. “I don't know if he did it for extra followers or something,” teammate Dries Mertens said later. Fabrizio Bensch / Reuters

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12.40pm: Neymar: The World Cup's most theatrical player?

Neymar is one of the finest footballers in the world, and his talents are shining bright at the World Cup as Brazil booked their place in the quarter-finals.

But it has been his histrionics that have drawn as much attention as his abilities. With that in mind, we have put together a photo gallery focusing only on Neymar's theatrics.

Neymar of Brazil reacts on the pitch against Mexico in Samara, Russia, 02 July 2018. EPA

Neymar (bottom) of Brazil reacts next to his coach Tite (back centre) during the FIFA World Cup 2018 round of 16 match between Brazil and Mexico in Samara, Russia, 02 July 2018. EPA

Mexico's Edson Alvarez in action with Brazil's Neymar. David Gray / Reuters

Neymar is tackled by Switzerland's Valon Behrami. Jason Cairnduff / Reuters

Neymar is tackled by Costa Rica's Cristian Gamboa. Alastair Grant / AP Photo

Neymar looks dejected after missing a chance to score against Costa Rica. Carlos Garcia Rawlins / Reuters

Neymar gets emotional after Brazil defeated Costa Rica. Etienne Laurent / EPA

Neymar appeals for a freekick while under pressure from Costa Rica's Giancarlo Gonzalez. Anatoly Maltsev / EPA

Neymar on a roll after being brought down during Brazil's match against Serbia. Peter Powell / EPA

Serbia's Dusan Tadic checks on the condition of Neymar. Antonio Calanni / AP Photo

Neymar in pain after a challenge during Brazil's match against Mexico. Sergey Dolzhenko / EPA

Neymar hits the deck during the last 16 match against Mexico. David Gray / Reuters

Neymar is tackled by Mexico's Hector Herrera. Sergei Grits / AP Photo

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10.45am: Hope, goals and tears

Mohamed Salah has ascended to world-class status over the past year following his exploits for Premier League club Liverpool, while his place as a hero for Egyptian football fans was further solidified after guiding his nation to their first World Cup in 28 years.

Salah's time in Russia did not go to plan after his injury in the Uefa Champions League final meant his impact was limited.

Ian Oxborrow has put together the complete timeline of the highs and lows of Salah's past few months, complete with photo galleries, videos and exclusive interviews with the "Egyptian King" himself.

Enjoy: Mohamed Salah's World Cup: A story of hope, goals and tears

Egypt's Mohamed Salah reacts after Saudi Arabia's Salem Al Dawsari scored his side's second goal during the two teams' Group A match. AP

Egypt's Mohamed Salah, right, scores the opening goal during the Group A match against Saudi Arabia. AP

Egypt's Mohamed Salah in action with Saudi Arabia's Abdullah Otayf. Reuters

Egypt's Mohamed Salah gestures during the match against Saudi Arabia. Reuters

Mohamed Salah of Egypt reacts after scoring during the Group A match against Saudi Arabia. EPA

Egypt's Mohamed Elneny and Mohamed Salah, right, talk with referee Wilmar Roldan. Reuters

Mohamed Salah of Egypt shows appreciation to the fans following his side's defeat against Saudia Arabia. Getty

Egypt's Mohamed Salah looks dejected after the match. Reuters

Mohamed Salah of Egypt walks off the pitch following his side's defeat against Saudia Arabia. Getty

Egypt's Mohamed Salah looks dejected. Reuters

Mohamed Salah scores Egypt's first goal. Reuters

An Egypt fan with a sticker of Mohamed Salah of Egypt on their phone, before the game against Saudi Arabia. Getty

Mohamed Salah of Egypt in action during the Group A match against Saudi Arabia. EPA

Mohamed Salah in action against Saudi players Abdullah Otayf, left, and Salman Al-Faraj, right, during their Group A match. EPA

Mohamed Salah reacts after the Group A match between Saudi Arabia and Egypt in Volgograd. EPA

Mohamed Salah reacts during the Group A match between Saudi Arabia and Egypt in Volgograd. EPA

Egypt's Mohamed Salah reacts after Saudi Arabia's Salem Al Dawsari scored his side's winning goal. AP

Mohamed Salah of Egypt scores his team's first goal during the Group A match against Saudia Arabia. Getty

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10am: Neymar an irrepressible irritant

Brazil's victory over Mexico on Monday saw one man take centre stage. Neymar produced his best performance of the tournament to guide his side into the quarter-finals.

Read Richard Jolly's analysis from the match as he pays particular attention to Neymar, "an irrepressible irritant".

Neymar scores Brazil's first goal against Mexico. Dan Mullan / Getty Images

Brazil's Neymar, right, and Mexico's Andres Guardado, left, embrace during the round of 16 match between Brazil and Mexico. Andre Penner / AP Photo

Mexico's Miguel Layun looks dejected after the match. Pilar Olivares / Reuters

Brazil's Roberto Firmino scores their second goal. Carlos Garcia Rawlins / Reuters

Brazil's Casemiro, top right, heads the ball away next to Mexico's Carlos Salcedo, top left. Thanassis Stavrakis / AP Photo

Neymar of Brazil in action. Sergey Dolzhenko / EPA

Brazil's Neymar celebrates scoring their first goal. Carlos Garcia Rawlins / Reueters

Casemiro of Brazil, right, Carlos Salcedo of Mexico, third right, and goalkeeper Guillermo Ochoa of Mexico, second right, in action. Wallace Woon / EPA

Mexico's Edson Alvarez is shown a yellow card by referee Gianluca Rocchi as Brazil's Neymar reacts. Michael Dalder / Reuters

Mexico's coach Juan Carlos Osorio reacts. Robert Ghement / EPA

Goalkeeper Guillermo Ochoa, right, of Mexico in action. Robert Ghement / EPA

Brazil's Casemiro in action with Mexico's Hector Herrera. David Gray / Reuters

Mexico's Javier Hernandez, right, is challenged by Brazil's Miranda, left, and Brazil's Thiago Silva, center. Andre Penner / AP Photo

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9.45am: Finalising the quarter-finalists

Good morning everyone and welcome to The National's World Cup daily updates page!

Monday was packed with drama (should we expect anything less from this tournament?) as Belgium produced a stunning comeback to defeat Japan, after Neymar inspired Brazil to victory over Mexico.

A Belgium v Brazil quarter-final? Yes please.

Tuesday's matches will conclude the last-16 stage and complete the quarter-final line-up.

First up at 6pm (UAE) is Sweden v Switzerland in what looks set to be a 50-50 match-up, followed by Colombia v England (10pm).

Join us throughout the day as we bring you all the biggest news from Russia, reaction from Monday's games and look ahead to Tuesday's last-16 encounters.