It's not all been work, work, work for England's players...
'No fears for England'
England v France (Sat, 19:00 GMT)
Rio Ferdinand
Former England defender on BBC One
I have got no fears for this England team. You have to beat what is in front of you and they have done it convincingly. If you were told you were going to be playing in the quarter-finals against a France team with five of their starters missing, you would accept that."
Rex FeaturesCopyright: Rex Features
'I hope Jude, Foden and Saka pull off this dance'
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
SMS Message: If we get to play Brazil I really hope Jude, Foden and Saka etc pull off this dance in the 95th minute after scoring the winner. from Matthew
If we get to play Brazil I really hope Jude, Foden and Saka etc pull off this dance in the 95th minute after scoring the winner.
England's momentum and confidence growing
England v France (Sat, 19:00 GMT)
BBC SportCopyright: BBC Sport
This is the stage when we can start to look at England's possible path to the final and, like I say, there is nothing to be scared of.
The England players cannot say it, but they must be thinking the same thing - and why not, because this is a great opportunity for them.
Their momentum is building and their confidence is growing so, yes, it is looking good.
There were some huge performances from our players against Senegal, but the manager deserves as much credit as they do.
Gareth Southgate made some more big calls with his team selection for that game, and got all of them absolutely spot on again.
It was incredibly harsh on Marcus Rashford to be left out after his goals against Wales in the previous match, but when the team plays like they did, there is no comeback because you know Southgate got it absolutely right.
We will have to wait and see what plan he has for France, but I am expecting him to stick with four at the back rather than switch to a five.
We have got so many talented players to come into the team, or come off the bench, but England have been really impressive playing in that system so why change it?
Post update
The countdown is well and truly under way for England against France on Saturday. One former Three Lions captain has been having his say about the quarter-final showdown.
Contribution
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Dancing aside, even the third choice keeper has been given time on the pitch...
Brazil have now used all 26 members of their squad at the 2022 World Cup (including three goalkeepers), becoming the first side in World Cup history to use as many as 26 players at a single edition.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
'Should they hide their culture?'
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
SMS Message: When African teams do cultural dances as celebrations, everyone loves it. Just because its Brazil and they're good, should they hide their culture? That first-half was a joy to watch yesterday, and the dancing was part of it, although Paqueta was pushing it! Refreshing to see past the dull media training we normally see. from Paul
When African teams do cultural dances as celebrations, everyone loves it. Just because its Brazil and they're good, should they hide their culture? That first-half was a joy to watch yesterday, and the dancing was part of it, although Paqueta was pushing it! Refreshing to see past the dull media training we normally see.
Those moves from Brazil
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Roy Keane called the Brazil team "disrespectful" for dancing so much during their win over South Korea on Monday.
Others have accused him of being a kill-joy.
Wherever you stand on today's hottest debate - let's take a moment to appreciate those moves again.
'A little cocky'
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
SMS Message: I agree Brazil's dancing is a little cocky. But the higher they fly the harder they will fall. from Phil
I agree Brazil's dancing is a little cocky. But the higher they fly the harder they will fall.
'Part of their language is dancing'
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Brazil head coach Tite can easily explain the 'jig' performed by his players after every goal.
"There's no interpretation other than happiness at the goal, happiness for the team, happiness for the performance," he said following the win at Stadium 974.
"There was no disrespect for the opposition nor towards (South Korea coach) Paulo Bento, for whom I have a lot of respect."
'You shouldn’t rip the respect out of a sport'
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
SMS Message: South Korea are 28th in the world. Brazil are 1st.
If those players had been playing a Copa do Brazil game (Brazil's FA Cup), against a lower league club and after scoring a 4th goal, would they have still celebrated like that?! I think not.
Being on the world stage shouldn’t rip the respect out of a sport from Anon
South Korea are 28th in the world. Brazil are 1st.
If those players had been playing a Copa do Brazil game (Brazil's FA Cup), against a lower league club and after scoring a 4th goal, would they have still celebrated like that?! I think not.
Being on the world stage shouldn’t rip the respect out of a sport
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
SMS Message: I wouldn't say it was disrespectful, but it does smack of arrogance. Perfect fuel and motivation for any opposition team to make sure they never see it again at this tournament! from Greg
I wouldn't say it was disrespectful, but it does smack of arrogance. Perfect fuel and motivation for any opposition team to make sure they never see it again at this tournament!
'It's like watching Strictly'
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Former Manchester United midfielder Roy Keane called-out Brazil's goal celebrations at half-time and said it's "disrespecting the opposition."
Speaking to ITV Sport, he added: "I've never seen so much dancing, it's like watching Strictly.
"I just can't believe what I'm watching, I really can't. I don't like this.
"Eni's [Aluko] has made the point about culture but I think that's really disrespecting the opposition.
"It's 4-0 and they're doing it every time. I don't mind the first little jig or whatever they're doing. But it's the one after that and then the manager getting involved with it.
"No I'm not happy with it. I don't think it's good at all."
Post update
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Roy Keane is nailed on for Strictly next year, isn't he?
Brazilians react to 'disrespectful' claims
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Roy Keane is another prominent voice in football who has added his take on Brazil's celebrations.
The former Manchester United captain said it was "disrespectful" for the Brazilian squad to dance in celebration after each of their four goals against South Korea.
But Brazilians outside the pitch did not receive the criticism lightly.
Broadcaster TNT Sports Brasil called out the former Irish captain in a tweet, telling him: "Hello, Roy Keane! Didn't like the dances? Bite your back! This is Brazil!".
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
ReutersCopyright: Reuters
SMS Message: I'm a big football fan and love watching Brazil play but that team come across as cocky and arrogant. I would support Argentina against them (which as an England fan is unheard of), as would love to see them knocked down a peg or two. from Jim
I'm a big football fan and love watching Brazil play but that team come across as cocky and arrogant. I would support Argentina against them (which as an England fan is unheard of), as would love to see them knocked down a peg or two.
Was Brazil's dancing too much?
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Brazil's dance moves have caused quite a stir amongst fans and pundits, with a definite split between those who love it and those who hate it.
Henry Winter, chief football for The Times, tweeted that last night's showing was the same as a 1970 Pele leap or an '82 Roberto Falcao special.
"Anyone having a problem with Brazil's dancing is just a kill-joy," he added.
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
After Brazil's dancing demolition of South Korea on Monday we want to know if you thought the antics of Tite's side were disrespectful? Or is it all in the spirit of a World Cup?
Have a watch of the video below and see what you think.
All the usual channels are open for you to get involved.
'Part of their language is dancing'
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
ReutersCopyright: Reuters
Brazil's coach Tite has been defending his squad's showboating during the match last night.
As Richarlison scored the team's third goal in 30 minutes, players started dancing in celebration and Tite briefly joined them.
Defending his decision, the 61-year-old coach said he tries to adapt to the characteristics of the players.
"They are very young and I try to adapt a bit to their language, and part of their language is dancing," he added.
Live Reporting
Lorraine McKenna and Katie Stafford
All times stated are UK
Post update
England
It's not all been work, work, work for England's players...
'No fears for England'
England v France (Sat, 19:00 GMT)
Rio Ferdinand
Former England defender on BBC One
I have got no fears for this England team. You have to beat what is in front of you and they have done it convincingly. If you were told you were going to be playing in the quarter-finals against a France team with five of their starters missing, you would accept that."
'I hope Jude, Foden and Saka pull off this dance'
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
England's momentum and confidence growing
England v France (Sat, 19:00 GMT)
This is the stage when we can start to look at England's possible path to the final and, like I say, there is nothing to be scared of.
The England players cannot say it, but they must be thinking the same thing - and why not, because this is a great opportunity for them.
Their momentum is building and their confidence is growing so, yes, it is looking good.
There were some huge performances from our players against Senegal, but the manager deserves as much credit as they do.
Gareth Southgate made some more big calls with his team selection for that game, and got all of them absolutely spot on again.
It was incredibly harsh on Marcus Rashford to be left out after his goals against Wales in the previous match, but when the team plays like they did, there is no comeback because you know Southgate got it absolutely right.
We will have to wait and see what plan he has for France, but I am expecting him to stick with four at the back rather than switch to a five.
We have got so many talented players to come into the team, or come off the bench, but England have been really impressive playing in that system so why change it?
Post update
The countdown is well and truly under way for England against France on Saturday. One former Three Lions captain has been having his say about the quarter-final showdown.
Contribution
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Dancing aside, even the third choice keeper has been given time on the pitch...
Brazil have now used all 26 members of their squad at the 2022 World Cup (including three goalkeepers), becoming the first side in World Cup history to use as many as 26 players at a single edition.
'Should they hide their culture?'
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
Those moves from Brazil
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Roy Keane called the Brazil team "disrespectful" for dancing so much during their win over South Korea on Monday.
Others have accused him of being a kill-joy.
Wherever you stand on today's hottest debate - let's take a moment to appreciate those moves again.
'A little cocky'
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
'Part of their language is dancing'
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Brazil head coach Tite can easily explain the 'jig' performed by his players after every goal.
"There's no interpretation other than happiness at the goal, happiness for the team, happiness for the performance," he said following the win at Stadium 974.
"There was no disrespect for the opposition nor towards (South Korea coach) Paulo Bento, for whom I have a lot of respect."
'You shouldn’t rip the respect out of a sport'
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
'Curmudgeonly beauty'
'Smacks of arrogance'
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
'It's like watching Strictly'
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Former Manchester United midfielder Roy Keane called-out Brazil's goal celebrations at half-time and said it's "disrespecting the opposition."
Speaking to ITV Sport, he added: "I've never seen so much dancing, it's like watching Strictly.
"I just can't believe what I'm watching, I really can't. I don't like this.
"Eni's [Aluko] has made the point about culture but I think that's really disrespecting the opposition.
"It's 4-0 and they're doing it every time. I don't mind the first little jig or whatever they're doing. But it's the one after that and then the manager getting involved with it.
"No I'm not happy with it. I don't think it's good at all."
Post update
Roy Keane is nailed on for Strictly next year, isn't he?
Brazilians react to 'disrespectful' claims
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Roy Keane is another prominent voice in football who has added his take on Brazil's celebrations.
The former Manchester United captain said it was "disrespectful" for the Brazilian squad to dance in celebration after each of their four goals against South Korea.
But Brazilians outside the pitch did not receive the criticism lightly.
Broadcaster TNT Sports Brasil called out the former Irish captain in a tweet, telling him: "Hello, Roy Keane! Didn't like the dances? Bite your back! This is Brazil!".
'Cocky & arrogant'
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
Was Brazil's dancing too much?
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Brazil's dance moves have caused quite a stir amongst fans and pundits, with a definite split between those who love it and those who hate it.
Henry Winter, chief football for The Times, tweeted that last night's showing was the same as a 1970 Pele leap or an '82 Roberto Falcao special.
"Anyone having a problem with Brazil's dancing is just a kill-joy," he added.
Do you agree?
Was Brazil's dancing disrespectful?
Tweet #bbcfootball, text 81111 (UK only - standard rates apply) or WhatsApp 03301231826
After Brazil's dancing demolition of South Korea on Monday we want to know if you thought the antics of Tite's side were disrespectful? Or is it all in the spirit of a World Cup?
Have a watch of the video below and see what you think.
All the usual channels are open for you to get involved.
'Part of their language is dancing'
Brazil 4-1 South Korea
Brazil's coach Tite has been defending his squad's showboating during the match last night.
As Richarlison scored the team's third goal in 30 minutes, players started dancing in celebration and Tite briefly joined them.
Defending his decision, the 61-year-old coach said he tries to adapt to the characteristics of the players.
"They are very young and I try to adapt a bit to their language, and part of their language is dancing," he added.