Marc Guehi is a serious doubt for England’s World Cup quarter-final on Saturday against Norway as he battles a hamstring strain picked up in the win over Mexico.
Guehi didn't take part in the final training session in Kansas City, Sky Sports News understands, but Thomas Tuchel has not yet given up hope that he will be able to start the game.
The Manchester City defender was seen walking around the edge of the pitch at England's Swope Soccer training base on Thursday, but it's now clear he wasn't able to join his teammates on the grass. The problem is not thought to be serious, but time is running out for Guehi to prove his fitness.
- England's route to the World Cup final
- World Cup day-by-day schedule | Latest: World Cup
- Follow our World Cup coverage in the Sky Sports App
Monterosa This content is provided by Monterosa, which may be using cookies and other technologies. To show you this content, we need your permission to use cookies. You can use the buttons below to amend your preferences to enable Monterosa cookies or to allow those cookies just once. You can change your settings at any time via the Privacy Options. Unfortunately we have been unable to verify if you have consented to Monterosa cookies. To view this content you can use the button below to allow Monterosa cookies for this session only.
Dan Burn is pushing to come into the England defence, should Guehi not make it.
Burn came on in the 75th minute in the Azteca Stadium, and he was outstanding in the backs-to-the-wall victory, making six clearances - the most by any substitute at a World Cup since records began in 1966. That performance has impressed Tuchel, who is formulating a plan to try to counter the physicality of Norway's star man, Erling Haaland.
Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player
Rice and James remain concerns for England
Elsewhere, Declan Rice and Reece James remain concerns for Tuchel, who has some big decisions to make.
Rice is being kept away from the rest of his teammates after being struck down with a stomach complaint following the trip to Mexico, but contrary to reports elsewhere, no other England player has been affected. England's medical staff are thought to be confident Rice will be able to feature in the quarter-final after he has been given further fluids and medication.
As for James, while it is clear he is desperate to play and feels ready to answer Tuchel's call at right-back, the hamstring injury that has stopped him from training with the squad for almost three weeks is still a major concern.
The England head coach will have to take advice from his medical staff later today about whether James can be risked, with the danger of him aggravating the injury, which would certainly put an end to his tournament.
Quansah given two-match ban for red card against Mexico

Meanwhile, Jarell Quansah has been given a two-match ban following his red card in England's last-16 win over Mexico.
The Bayer Leverkusen defender was given a straight red following a VAR review of a challenge on Jesus Gallardo in the second half at the Estadio Azteca, but Thomas Tuchel's men hung on for a famous 3-2 victory.
The tackle has been deemed "serious foul play" under FIFA's disciplinary code and the governing body announced on Thursday that Quansah will serve an immediate suspension, ruling him out of Saturday's quarter-final with Norway in Miami and a possible semi-final against either Argentina or Switzerland.
Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player
A FIFA statement read: "The FIFA disciplinary committee has imposed the following sanction on England's national-team player Jarell Quansah, who was sent off as a result of a direct red card during the FIFA World Cup 2026 match between Mexico and England played on 5 July 2026 at Mexico City Stadium:
"2-match suspension for a breach of article 14 of the FIFA disciplinary code.
"The suspension will be served in the upcoming match(es) of the representative team of England in the FIFA World Cup 2026 and in accordance with art. 69 of the FIFA disciplinary code."
The Football Association was unable to appeal against the red card but is understood to have made its feelings known to FIFA earlier in the week, especially around the VAR process.

1 hour ago
3
English (US)