That's your lot for tonight.

All roads now lead to Euro 2024!

England fly to Germany on Monday to prepare for their first game against Serbia in Gelsenkirchen on 16 June.

Surely they will play better than they did against Iceland, won't they?

Image source, Rex Features

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

More from Gareth Southgate to BBC Radio 5 Live, on whether England fans should be worried going into the Euros: "Naturally after the way we played tonight they will be but that's not been the performances we've put on in the last 12 months. It's actually a good performance in terms of focusing the mind on what needs to happen because you can't be loose, it's not just about talent to go and win football matches. You have to be really well-organised, you have to be disciplined without the ball, and when you're going to press you have to be co-ordinated because otherwise you can be picked off and that's what happened at times tonight."

On whether the emotion of this week had an impact: "I think there were a lot of factors. I think the biggest one was that a lot of players physically needed the game, players that were short of minutes coming into the camp but even the players who have played a lot this season and haven't now played for a fortnight. I think getting the minutes under the belt was important tonight as well."

On whether a week is long enough to correct England's issues: "It's enough to get us in a better place than we were tonight and improve the performance of tonight because we know that has to be the case. We know the bits that weren't good enough but we also have to stay calm because we've been through nights like this before. The bigger problem is that if you don't know what the issues are, but the issues we can see very clearly tonight and we have a chance to address them over the next week."

England manager Gareth Southgate, speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live: "Clearly the performance was not at the level it needs to be. That's the first thing, we have to accept that. We have to stay calm because I've been involved – particularly as a player – in these games just before a tournament and there's as much concern about getting injured and other things as there is in winning the game.

"I thought in the opening spell we actually moved the ball really well then the goal went in and we didn't keep that belief. There are things we've got to learn with the ball, but that being said I think we actually created good enough chances to win the game.

"The bit that wasn't right tonight and needs to be better was without the ball. Collectively as a team we were too stretched, didn't have enough intensity in our pressing, and so they are the things we've got to look back at. In the last three games we've been excellent without the ball. We know we can get better with those things. I think some players needed the game as well. We also have to accept that tonight wasn't at the level it needs to be."

England winger Anthony Gordon, speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live: "Friendly or not, playing for England you want to win every game. I thought it was useful practice for us though. I thought we controlled the game and got into some good positions but just a lack of quality in the final third."

On what went wrong: "I think for me personally I've trained once in four weeks so I felt a little rusty. I think the front four or three haven't played together yet. It's just getting used to each other and the more time we train together we'll be fine."

On whether people should be worried about England going into the Euros: "No definitely not, good players make it click, good players make it happen. In the tournament it will happen."

On if the team will be able to remain focused: "We'll always prepare as much as we can. We've seen a couple of things there which caused us some problems and we'll get to go away and see how we can do better."

Patrick: Believe it or not this might actually be a blessing for England. A massive wake up call for the games that matter.

Hannah: Worst performance I've seen from England in a decade. All comes down to our poor defence. If they hadn't have gone one nil up, Iceland wouldn't have sat so deep. They had more desire. We looked clueless.

Seb: So mediocre and predictable from England. Does not bode well for the Euros.

They just seemed off it tonight. I don't know if they came into this with a little bit of expectation. I didn't see any partnerships working. I don't know what it was tonight. Iceland were better, they were more dynamic, they looked fitter. They got into such a good shape and made it hard for England. They deserved to win.

Seymour: That one was for you Jack. Enjoy your summer! See you next season. Your mates in the squad.

Of course, this game was all about preparation, Gareth Southgate looking at his squad and coming through unscathed before the serious business starts next week - but even so there is little good news about losing to international minnows such as Iceland at any time, especially at Wembley.

Iceland might even be starting to regard themselves as England’s bogey side after they dumped them out of Euro 2016 at the last-16 stage.

England’s players went on a lap of appreciation at the final whistle as a farewell before they go to the Euros - it was a measure of this limp and laboured effort that there was hardly anyone left inside Wembley to show any appreciation.

Southgate will hope this night knocked off a few elements of rust in England, but it was hardly the stuff to send them into Euro 2024 bursting with optimism.

Image source, Rex Features

England boss Gareth Southgate to BBC Radio 5 Live, on cancelling the post-match send-off: "I think you run the risk of that when you're planning something post-match on a night like tonight. We have to accept that the performance didn't warrant people staying. Had we taken a couple of our chances which we had really good ones then that could've looked different but it wouldn't have corrected everything that needed to be better. In some respects everything was exposed tonight and it gives us plenty to work on."

On the decision to take off John Stones: "Mainly precautionary, he obviously took a bit of a knock to the ankle very early in the game. At half-time there was no point in taking any chance. We're too close to the start of the tournament and there was no point risking it."

RegularJon: re 22:17… Foden was also rubbish in his last appearance, in the cup final. Good player but needs to find his best when it matters over the next few weeks.

If this was designed to be a glorious send-off for Gareth Southgate and his players before they head to Germany then this was a plan that went badly awry.

England can have no complaints about this embarrassing loss to the side ranked 72nd in the Fifa rankings and the loud jeers that greeted them at half-time and the final whistle were a fair reflection of a poor performance.

If Southgate was looking for any more clues to his Euro 2024 starting line-up here, then they were negative.

Cole Palmer did show some bright touches, even though he missed a couple of second-half opportunities, and Anthony Gordon also impressed in flashes.

Elsewhere, Phil Foden could not flourish in the number 10 role and there was rarely a time when the Iceland goal was under sustained pressure - England had one shot on target.

Indeed, Iceland had chances to increase England’s pain in the second half but could not take them.

We've gone into tournaments in sparkling form before and it's not gone well. Can you really genuinely look at it and go 'in order to go and win a Euros you need to be playing this well in the games building up to it'.

Am I worried about it? Yes there's concerns and I'm interested to see how it unfolds but it's not really a marker of how you're going to go on and win it.

It's a very exciting squad, they've certainly got the players and the firepower. I hope the backline is strong, that's my only concern. But I think we've got more than enough to go and take teams head on and if we do that we've got a great chance.

Del Stag: Message for Gareth Southgate, get on the phone and beg Jack Grealish to come back.

The options are so many but we haven't nailed down consistently how this group operates. It's now like 'let's go with this one for the first game and see how it goes'. I'm not too keen on that. It's riddled with difficulties so it's not all about what team Gareth is playing, but I think this team is still learning consistency. It's looking like that needs to happen.

England have gone 1-0 down in their last three international matches at Wembley - against Brazil and Belgium in March, and tonight.

It’s the first time they’ve conceded the first goal in three consecutive games at the national stadium since doing so between October 1953 and November 1954.

Chicken tikka: We'll be out the same time the Brits are out during the first week of Wimbledon.

I know there were a few boos after the game, this team is used to giving us performances and wins. But go away, have a few days with your family and the tournament starts when you get on that plane.

There's a few things to brush up on, but overall we're ready and we're going to be OK.

It's disappointing but you have to give the players a bit of leeway. They'll be ready. This team has shown that in previous tournaments, so we have to trust them and believe in them.

More from England boss Gareth Southgate to Channel 4: "We didn't get pressing right and we were too stretched without the ball. There were questions we were not able to answer. If your out of possession game isn't right it can make it feel like you don't have a foothold on the game."

On John Stones' fitness: "We think he's probably okay but we didn't want to take a chance given what's coming up."

On whether England will be ready for the Euros: "We'll be ready. Tonight hasn't gone as we would have hoped. I said to the players that not every day will go as you want and tonight was one of those. But also not everything will be wrong, we had enough chances really to win the game but we conceded too many chances as well."