In the BBC studio, there were some contrasting reactions to Harry Kane’s winner

England's inevitable march to World Cup glory (or a disappointing last 16 exit) is up and running.

A last-gasp back post header from Harry Kane was enough for the Three Lions to see off international football heavyweights Tunisia 2-1 in Rostov. Kane had opened the scoring early in the first half, only for England to set about being all England-y. They missed a few chances they probably should have scored and conceded a penalty (albeit a controversial one) to ensure they somehow ended the first half on level terms. England dominated the possession in the second half, but were frustrated by Tunisia's determination to sit deep and settle for a point. All in all, Kane's late, late winner came as something of a relief - as was clear from the reaction of Gary Lineker. Hosting the BBC's coverage of the game, Lineker was seen jumping from his seat and screaming with delight as Kane nodded home, a reaction probably mirrored by most other Englishmen. 'Most', but not all. As was pointed out by many who saw the footage from the BBC's Red Square studio, Alan Shearer, Rio Ferdinand and Frank Lampard - all on punditry duty for the evening - were far more controlled in their celebrations. Shearer broke the habit of a lifetime by lifting two hands above his head in celebration instead of one; Ferdinand went for a single-handed fist pump; Lampard just smiled a bit and jotted something down on a piece of paper. https://twitter.com/SeidGoro/status/1008803298323910656