Image source, El Grafico

Chilean newspaper El Grafico, external describes their victory over Spain as their own "maracanazo".

The term usually refers to Uruguay's shock win over Brazil in the 1950 World Cup final in the Maracana, where last's night match took place.

England pair Steven Gerrard and Frank Lampard delivered a World Cup "wake-up call" to colleagues after boss Roy Hodgson asked them to address staff.

The players warned team-mates they would face a summer of misery and regret if their Brazil 2014 ambitions were wrecked by Uruguay in Sao Paulo on Thursday. England face a battle to progress after losing their opening game to Italy.

"It wasn't to scare any of the lads but a wake-up call to everyone - staff and players," says captain Gerrard. "I have had that feeling of going out of a major tournament. I know what that feeling is about and that is the feeling I don't want come Friday morning."

Image source, Getty Images

The likes of Alexis Sanchez and Arturo Vidal may grab more of the limelight, but Basel anchorman Marcelo Diaz enables Chile's attackers to do their thing in the final third.

Diaz recovered the ball nine times against Spain, making three successful tackles - none of his team-mate clocked up more in either category.

He was also achieved a healthy 80% completion rate with his passes.

Image source, @kingarturo23

Juventus and Chile midfielder Arturo Vidal posts a picture on Twitter, external and the message: The pride to be part of this team! We go to Rio but we will come back on July 13!

Chile beat Spain 2-0 to qualify for the last 16, only the fourth time they had made it through a World Cup group phase.

Image source, Getty Images

At least he has been spared the possibility of facing his native Brazil in the next round.

Spain striker Diego Costa, who won two caps for Brazil, before switching nationalities to play for the world champions had a tough time of it last night against Chile.

He touched the ball just 21 times - two less than Fernando Torres, the man who replaced him, managed.

He failed to put in a shot on target in his time on the pitch.

I love the smell of a World Cup in the morning.

Here are your headlines.

• England boss Roy Hodgson says that his team will attack Uruguay tonight even though defeat could mean a first World Cup group stage exit in 56 years.

• Sergio Ramos says that excuses are for losers, but says Spain can still return to the top of the world game with the current generation of players.

• Fifa are investigating claims of discriminatory behaviour by fans from Brazil, Russia, Croatia and Mexico.

Image source, Daley Blind

Netherlands defender Daley Blind posts a picture on Instagram, external of the side celebrating their 3-2 win against Australia along with King Willem-Alexander and his wife Queen Maxima.

Australia forward Tim Cahill, who scored a sensational volley during his side's 3-2 defeat by Netherlands, writes on Instagram:, external "Regardless of results, we made a massive step forward in Australian soccer as a team and a nation.

"We came to this World Cup to play positive football and leave a strong footprint of what the future could bring. I play every game like it's my last and yes this is my last World Cup but I will leave this World Cup with memories that will live on forever."

Andy in Stockport: The difference for Spain this tournament has been the absence of Puyol. He was an immense leader on and off the pitch and they've not managed to replace him. The team looked lost without him.

Ian in Gloucester: Spain reached the top and then failed to evolve . Not introducing new young players at a sensible rate put a shelf-life on the team that they now appear to have reached.

Anonymous: It's not the end for this Spanish team, they just need to put David De Gea in and not the past-it Iker Casillas and that would have solved around three goals this tournament!

Your thoughts on the demise, or otherwise of this Spain side are welcome on 81111 on text or #bbcworldcup on Twitter., external

Word to the wise, you get more than 140 characters on a text you may need the extra letters to do justice to what last night means.

BBC Radio 5 live

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Radio 5 live's pint-sized Day Seven round-up is up for your listening pleasure.

It is worth it just to hear Robbie Savage break the decibel meter in reaction to Tim Cahill's stunning volley for Australia against the Netherlands.

I quote: "Ooooohhhhh! OH! MY! WORD! You're right, you won't see a better goal all World Cup! Van Bastenesque! He has just smashed it in off the crossbar. Dear me! Sensational!."

Imagine that in 72 point bold font. And Comic sans. And you are still only halfway there.

European football writer Andy West on Twitter:, external Del Bosque must take chief responsibility for Spain failings. Warning signs were there since Confederation Cup final but he chose to ignore them. If Del Bosque goes, a good option could be Paco Jemez. Young, ambitious, charismatic, plays good football & huge over-achievement with Rayo.

In 2012-13, Rayo Vallecano finished eighth in Spain's La Liga, their highest ever position. In 2013-14 they came 12th.

Ernest Macia, journalist at Radio Catalunya, believes that last night's exit from the World Cup marks the end of a golden era in which Spain won their first World Cup as well as back-to-back European Championships.

"It's the end of a generation," he told BBC Sport.

"It's difficult when the coach isn't able to perceive that the team in changing and the generation is slowing down.

"Coach Vicente del Bosque wasn't intelligent to adapt new players in the team. Costa was injured, he's a good player but he's hardly played with the Spanish team. Del Bosque played the team with his eyes and not with his brain."

Image source, AP

It's been a morning of apologies.

After Sergio Ramos said sorry to his nation for Spain's early exit, Alex Song is pleading forgiveness from the people of Cameroon after being sent off in the 4-0 defeat to Croatia last night.

The former Arsenal, now Barcelona, man was shown red after an off-the-ball scuffle with Mario Mandzukic.

"I feel I have let my country and myself down," he said. "It was a stupid moment and I'm truly sorry. If I could do anything to take it back I would. Please forgive me."

His "punch" was more toddler than Tyson.

England boss Roy Hodgson says his side will go on the attack against Uruguay even though defeat could mean a first World Cup group stage exit in 56 years.

Image source, Reuters

England lost 2-1 to Italy and defeat in their second Group D game on Thursday will leave them on the verge of elimination.

But Hodgson will not abandon the attacking philosophy adopted in Manaus, insisting: "We're not going to put any of our weapons down. Any weapon we've got we are going to try to use."

Live commentary of the match is on BBC Radio 5 live.

Some early reaction to our question whether Spain's World Cup exit marks an end of an era.

Carrrr:, external Yep, end of an era for the likes of Xavi, Iniesta, Pique. They need to think about bringing in Koke, Isco and Negredo.

Dobs:, external The writing has been on the wall for more than a year now. The slide started at the Confederation Cup.

Diegwu:, external It definitely is the end of an era. I can only say thank you to them for six years of entertainment.

Can Spain recover at the next European Championship? Is their slow passing style style too easy to defend against? Is it the end of an era or will they remain one of the best teams in the world?

Let us know your thoughts on Twitter, using #bbcworldcup, leave a message on the BBC Sport Facebook page or text us on 81111 (UK only).

Zero eight hundred hours in the United Kingdom and this is the latest on the western front.

These are your World Cup Sportsday headlines.

• Sergio Ramos says that excuses are for losers, but says Spain can still return to the top of the world game with the current generation of players.

• England boss Roy Hodgson says that his team will attack Uruguay tonight even though defeat could mean a first World Cup group stage exit in 56 years.

• Fifa are investigating claims of discriminatory behaviour by fans from Brazil, Russia, Croatia and Mexico.

Here is one way to deal with defeat.

Catalan daily Sport focus on the fact that goalkeeper Claudio Bravo is heading to Barcelona rather than his role in Chile's win over Los Rojos last night.

Image source, Sport

Image source, Mundo Deportivo

Spanish sports daily Mundo Deportivo reference the recent abdication of the country's king Juan Carlos in their headline on their country's defeat to Chile.

Image source, Reuters

Spain defender Sergio Ramos has apologised to the nation after his side's defence of their World Cup came to an end after just two matches.

"Excuses are for losers," he is reported as saying in AS., external

But he says that the current generation of players can still return Spain to the top of the world game.

"Please continue to have confidence because this team deserves respect after these years," he added.

Image source, Other

Spanish newspaper Marca's message is clear. Under the main headline it also says that it is an unfortunate end to the most glorious era for the team.

Image source, Other

AS go with the headline that says 'It was nice while it lasted' and another headline saying 'The Maracana marks the end of the glorious generation'.