England's players do not "need fans to boo" them to know they have not played well, says forward Marcus Rashford.

The Three Lions sit top of Group B and remain in a strong position to reach the last 16, largely because of their 6-2 thrashing of Iran in their opener.

Friday's lacklustre 0-0 draw against USA was greeted by loud jeers from fans at the final whistle.

"I feel like if we play well in the next game, that USA game will be forgotten," said 25-year-old Rashford.

"It's not a nice feeling. But to be honest we don't need fans to boo us to know we have not played well. It was a feeling that was mutual among the group - that we could have done better.

"You do question if you would have changed things in the build-up to the game but that is natural as players because you want to win as many games as you can. When you don't win it's disappointing but we can't be so negative about it. We're in a good position in the group.

"When you win a game, you are the best team in the world. When you lose, you are the worst. That's football. As players you have to keep a balance."

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Image source, Reuters

Sticking with Scottish football, players are to be banned from heading the ball in training the day before and the day after a game.

Clubs are also being told to limit exercises that involve repetitive heading to one session per week.

The new guidelines come after Glasgow University research that showed former footballers were three-and-a-half times more likely to die from brain disease, external.

Experts believe there could be a link to repetitive heading of the ball.

Dr John MacLean has been the Scottish Football Association (SFA) doctor for more than 20 years and was involved in the 2019 field study which highlighted the link between dementia and former professional players.

Andy Gould, the SFA's chief football officer, said: "I am grateful to the clubs, managers and players for providing us with the information and perspectives required to facilitate an informed and data-driven discussion which has culminated in the publication of guidelines designed to protect the safety and wellbeing of our players."

• You can read more about the ban and analysis here.

It's almost time for that final 10am GMT kick-off of the tournament, and Tom Mallows has jumped across to provide our live text coverage.

You can join him for the latest from Cameroon v Serbia here.

Speaking of which, this is the final day of the 2022 World Cup on which we will have morning kick-offs as per UK time.

Sad times.

The big team news from this morning's World Cup game is that Cameroon goalkeeper Andre Onana has been left out against Serbia.

Reports from the camp indicate the Inter Milan player has been sanctioned for disciplinary reason but no details have been released yet.

Onana has been the country’s first choice goalkeeper since 2019 after choosing not to play for the country in the victorious African Cup of Nations campaign in 2017.

Image source, Getty Images

Didier Drogba
Former Ivory Coast striker on BBC 5Live

It's a big day for African sides today as both Cameroon and Ghana need results to make strides in the tournament.

Ivory Coast and Chelsea legend Didier Drogba is part of the BBC Sport team in Qatar and is on duty later today for South Korea v Ghana.

This morning he has been speaking to 5Live's Breakfast show saying he is enjoying the tournament so far.

"We've seen some beautiful games and some surprises as well," he says.

One of those shocks came yesterday afternoon as Morocco beat Belgium at the Al-Thumama Stadium in Doha - Drogba says the result was well deserved.

"They played really well," he says. "They pressed the Belgium team. They were really forward and an example to watch in pressing, taking their chances and never giving up.

"It was the spirit of the manager and you could see they were really eager to win the game.

"The stadium's atmosphere was amazing.

"They made the Belgium team look average."

Drogba also tips Kylian Mbappe for the golden boot, but adds that Lionel Messi will run him close as the tournament's top scorer.

BBC Sounds

Kelly Cates is joined by Peter Schmeichel, Alan Shearer, Moritz Volz and John Murray for the latest World Cup Daily Podcast, including reaction to Germany’s draw with Spain.

The panel also hear from Jack Grealish and Joe Allen ahead of England vs Wales.

Listen now by heading over to BBC Sounds.

Rangers are continuing to work towards appointing a new manager after the club sacked Giovanni van Bronckhorst on Monday.

QPR boss and former Ibrox assistant Michael Beale - as he has been all week - remains the red-hot favourite to succeed the Dutchman.

Beale took over at Loftus Road in the summer, with QPR currently seventh in the Championship following a run of four defeats from five games.

Ex-Rangers midfielder Neil McCann has described Beale as an "inspirational character".

You can watch more analysis below.

Thomas Mackintosh
BBC News in London

Elsewhere in the world of sport former England midfielder Jill Scott was crowned queen of the jungle last night.

The Lionesses star won the TV reality series I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! - just a few months after she helped England clinch the Euros this summer.

Reacting to her win she said: "I'm just totally in shock to be honest. I don't know why everybody voted."

Plenty of Scott's Lionesses team-mates have been quick to post messages of congratulations on Twitter, with Chloe Kelly, external, who scored the winning goal for England at the Euros final, wrote "incredible person, what a queen" while forward Ella Toone said, external "wow Jill, you're the best".

• You can read more about Jill Scott's win and her thoughts on the World Cup here.

BBC Monitoring
The world through its media

“Yes we can!” said the headline of Costa Rica’s La Nacion after the national team’s 1-0 defeat of Japan gave them the three points needed to remain in the competition.

“The Costa Rican team showed an entirely different side”, having “woken up and dreamed of qualifying for the second round”., external

"Germany put in a dedicated performance against Spain but fell behind after Morata's goal. Bundesteam coach Flick conjured joker Füllkrug out of his hat, who scored the deserved equalizer with a powerful shot 13 minutes after coming on," Kicker said., external

The word “Joker” is used in German football to refer to a sub who scores.

Fullkrug is also affectionately known as “lücke” or “gap” in Germany, in reference to his missing tooth.

La Vanguardia , externalin Spain called it a “bittersweet draw”, and said: “Life is full of hits and misses and happiness lies in learning when you're wrong.

"And that is exactly what Luis Enrique's Spain will have to do if he wants to go far in the World Cup."

Image source, Getty Images

Gilberto Silva
Former Brazil defender for BBC Sport

The last Brazil team to win the World Cup, in 2002, possessed incredible attacking riches. However, they were anchored by the reliable midfield presence of Gilberto Silva.

20 years later, the Brazilians are aiming to win their sixth world title and their first since triumphing in Japan and South Korea - and they possess remarkable attacking talent again.

However, Neymar, Vinicius and co need an anchoring presence - and that is where Casemiro comes in.

In an exclusive column for BBC Sport, Gilberto Silva explains why "invisible man" Casemiro is essential for his country's World Cup hopes.

Image source, Getty Images

Priceless and peerless, Germany teenager Jamal Musiala now has the label of being "the next Lionel Messi".

The 19-year-old played a key role in driving Hansi Flick's men to a crucial point on Sunday as they fought for their World Cup future in a tense 1-1 draw with Spain.

While the performances of the four-time world champions in the tournament have been mixed to say the least, Musiala's individual displays have again emphasised what an exciting talent he is.

Andy Cryer and Shamoon Hafez examined Musiala - and whether the hype is justified - here.

Image source, Getty Images

You can now get involved via #bbcfootball on Twitter or by sending your comments in via WhatsApp. Use the number 03301231826 (messages only),visit this URL, external, or scan the QR code below by using your phone’s camera.

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You can also send us a text on 81111 (UK only - standard message rates apply) or tweet us on #bbcfootball as usual too.

If you want to know what every side in the tournament needs to reach the last 16, you'll get the full run down in our World Cup permutations page.

Pleasingly, a lot of the groups look like they're going to go down to the wire.

Four more games coming your way today, including five-time winners Brazil and Euro 2016 winners Portugal.

Group G

• Cameroon v Serbia (10:00) - ITV
• Brazil v Switzerland (16:00) -ITV

Group H

• South Korea v Ghana (13:00) - BBC
• Portugal v Uruguay (19:00) - ITV

All times GMT.

The Daily Mail

Niclas Fullkrug's goal also features on the back page of the Mail.

Image source, Daily Mail

The Daily Telegraph

An image of Germany celebrating Niclas Fullkrug's goal against Spain features on the back page of the Telegraph.

Image source, Daily Telegraph

The Times

The Times reports that Argentina superstar Lionel Messi is close to agreeing a deal to join MLS side Inter Miami.

Image source, The Times

The I

The i take a different slant on Marcus Rashford's quotes, saying he wants to be England's equivalent to France talisman Kylian Mbappe.

Image source, i paper