England fail to break down 10 men
Oxlade-Chamberlain will be fit, says Hodgson
Game was delayed for 40 minutes because of lightning
Final warm-up game before World Cup
Listen to all the action using our Live Coverage tab
Alan Green
BBC Radio 5 live
Roy has [given the game away]. There is no alternative really, we are assuming there are no further injuries but this is pretty much the line-up against Italy. The one factor I want to throw in is 'what we do about Andrea Pirlo?' He is their pivotal player. Do you put someone on him?
England: Hart, Johnson, Cahill, Jagielka, Baines, Gerrard, Henderson, Lallana, Sturridge, Rooney, Welbeck. Subs: Foster, Lampard, Smalling, Jones, Milner, Lambert, Sterling, Barkley, Shaw, Stones, Flanagan, Forster.
Honduras: Valladares, Beckeles, Figueroa, Bernardez, Izaguirre, Espinoza, Wilson Palacios, Garrido, Marvin Chavez, Costly, Bengtson. Subs: Lopez, Osman Chavez, Montes, Juan Garcia, Jerry Palacios, Mario Martinez, Delgado, Oscar Garcia, Rony Martinez, Najar, Claros, Escober.
Referee: Ricardo Salazar (USA)
OptaJoe:, external This match match is Roy Hodgson's 111th as an international manager (with Switzerland, UAE, Finland & England).
Danny Mills
BBC Radio 5 live in Miami
Roy will pretty much know his side to take on Italy, probably 10 of the 11 to start. The only dilemma that he may have is the right-side midfield position. Does he go with Raheem Sterling or Danny Welbeck?
Image source, Getty ImagesWhat's your first World Cup memory? Mine is Argentina 1978, when snowstorms of shredded blue and white paper filled stadiums from Buenos Aires to Rosario, when Archie Gemmill conjured up a magical goal after dancing around three Netherlands defenders to seal a memorable Scotland win.
Sadly, Gemmill does not feature in BBC Sport's list of 110 of the greatest players in the history of the Fifa World Cup. But Mario Kempes, leading scorer at the tournament and who inspired a generation of children to play with rolled down socks, does and makes my all-time World Cup XI.
Who is in yours? Simply click on the faces to pick your favourite team. It's a little bit of fun to get you in the mood for the next few weeks.
"I remember the first time I saw him," says Dave Shannon, former Liverpool youth team coach, who invited a precocious eight-year-old down to the Vernon Sangster sports centre on Priory Road one winter's evening in 1988 after a tip-off from Whiston Juniors manager Ben McIntyre.
"He was smaller than most of the other lads. But the thing that stood out, along with his technical ability, was his desire. He was fearless. He ran everywhere. We were working with the likes of Michael Owen and Jamie Carragher, Rickie Lambert and Jason Koumas. Now Jason was a good player, but he was lazy. He didn't have the desire of Steven."
David Nicholas, external: Good to see Adam Lallana starting. Would prefer to see Rickie Lambert over Wayne Rooney.
Matt Rodway, external: Danny Welbeck picked again, clearly a Roy favourite, needs a big game or there's plenty of quality ready to replace him.
Andy Lanigan, external: Ross Barkley for Jordan Henderson would be my only change.
Image source, Getty ImagesNow here's a pose you don't often see from Roy Hodgson. The England manager is pictured disembarking after a boat trip during a fact-finding visit to Manaus in February. Fortunately the 66-year-old made it on to dry land without incident, but will his players sink or swim in the middle of the Amazon rainforest next Saturday?
England will recognise some familiar faces among the opposition side, with four British-based players starting for Honduras.
Hull defender Maynor Figueroa, Stoke midfielder Wilson Palacios, Wigan midfielder Roger Espinoza and Celtic's Emilio Izaguirre are selected, while another Wigan player, Juan Carlos Garcia, begins on the bench.
Honduras starting XI: Valladares, Beckeles, Bernardez, Figueroa, Izaguirre, Chavez, Palacios, Espinoza, Bengtson, Costly, Garrido.
Think of great footballers' names and thoughts drift towards Zenit St Petersburg's Hulk, former Swindon and Kilmarnock player Danny Invincibile, ex- Hungary midfielder Zoltan Kiss and former Brazil striker Vagner Love.
But Honduras forward Carlo Costly is right up there when it comes to a headline writer's dream.
Unfortunately, Birmingham City fans remember the 31-year-old for his costly misses after failing to find the net in eight appearances while on loan from Polish side FC Belchatow during the 2008-09 season. But for Honduras he is one of their star performers having bagged 31 goals in 69 games. Time for the real Carlo Costly to stand up.
Danny Mills
BBC Radio 5 live in Miami
It is a little overcast here but at 9am it was 85F. I went running and my time was 20% slower. The fatigue starts kicking in and the body temperature starts going up. You become lethargic and that will be a factor.
Kenny Jarvis, external: Roy Hodgson pretends to promote youth, but when push comes to shove, he'll revert back to type.
David Judson, external: Danny Welbeck equals the new James Milner, a hard worker who gives his all. But is he good enough?
David Harney, external: For the Italy game, Jack Wilshere should start instead of Jordan Henderson. Wilshere gives more flair and penetration.
For those worrying about missing any of the action during the World Cup, why not sign up to the push alert option on the BBC Sport app?
You can now get alerts for any World Cup team, including being notified when your team kicks off in a game, when a goal is scored, and the half-time/full-time results.
Why miss any of the tournament when you can be updated with all the key moments just with the click of a button. (Alerts are currently only available in the UK on Android and iOS devices).
You can also get alerts for more than 150 domestic teams. So if you support Liverpool or Alloa, England or France, then get downloading.
Danny Mills
BBC Radio 5 live in Miami
I was out in Miami on Thursday and I bumped into Roy Hodgson. He was walking to a fans forum. We stopped and had a quick chat. He was very pleasant - not a problem. When he is relaxed and in a safe environment, he is a completely different person.
But he is England manager, he is under pressure. Every person that gets to the top of their profession has an edge. You need that ability to be ruthless.
Listen to more of Danny's thoughts on Roy Hodgson on BBC Radio 5 live.
Ian Dennis
BBC Radio 5 live senior football reporter in Miami
A lot has been made of Roy Hodgson being irritable, but he was quite jovial when he was asked about it in the new conference on Friday. Laughing, he said 'I'm always irritable'. He did about 90 minutes with the media. On top of that he did a fans forum for two hours on Thursday. Fabio Capello wouldn't have done that four years ago.
Listen more to Ian's thoughts from Miami on BBC Radio 5 live.
Phil McNulty
BBC Sport Chief Football Writer in Miami
Image source, Getty ImagesAlex Oxlade-Chamberlain has arrived at the Sun Life Stadium without a knee brace and will make the trip to Brazil.
Andy via text: Ross Barkley is one of the few bright sparks of life in this England side. If he was Spanish, German or Dutch he would be a guaranteed starter for his country because they encourage their young exciting talent to flourish from a young age.
It's not that long ago since England's players were handed a folder containing pieces of paper about their opponents. But times change and so does the method used to swat up on teams.
Roy Hodgson's players have been presented with iPads loaded with with special apps, external containing all the individually tailored information they need on opponents they are likely to face in Brazil. Steven Gerrard, for example, will have info on his particular tablet showing how Italy usually operate and the midfielders he is expected to face in Manaus in the opening Group D game.
It has been designed and compiled by Andy Scoulding, the FA's head of performance analysis, together with his team of assistants. Scoulding created something similar for the qualifying campaign but has produced an updated version for the World Cup finals hoping players will digest the details in their own time at the hotel.
Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer in Miami
England manager Roy Hodgson is fielding a side with a distinct World Cup look, with only Wayne Rooney surviving from the starting line-up against Ecuador.
Will Jordan Henderson keep his place alongside captain Steven Gerrard and will the likes of Danny Welbeck and Adam Lallana fight off the claims of Raheem Sterling when England face Italy? It may only be a preparation warm-up, but plenty riding on this one for those two.
Phil Neville
BBC Radio 5 live
The vibe coming out of the England camp is brilliant. I really hope that the feel-good factor continues long into the tournament. But these friendlies are a complete nuisance - get through them injury-free and get out to Brazil and get the show started. That's all players are thinking.