Next up for Colombia, England in the quarter-finals on Saturday.

The pair have faced each other once before at a World Cup with England winning 2-1 in the group stages back in 2015.

The football keeps on coming today with France and Morocco about to battle things out for the final spot in the last eight.

Follow all our coverage of that match right here.

Jamaica have lit up this World Cup but their journey ends here.

Their elimination means there will be no CONCACAF representation beyond the last 16 stage for the first time since the Women's World Cup's inception in 1991.

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Colombia are just the second South American nation to reach the quarter-finals of the FIFA Women’s World Cup after Brazil (four times), and the first time such a side has reached this stage since Brazil in 2011.

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Karen Carney
Former England midfielder on ITV1

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I hope they don't step it up against England!

I think they are better suited to the sort of game when it is that underdog mentality, sitting in and feeling like 'the whole world is against us.'

England can't underestimate them, they have shown today how tough they are to beat.

Gilly Flaherty
Former England defender on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

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I think England need to be very wary of Ramirez and Caicedo.

They are two top players, everything good from Colombia today went through them. England need to be wary of keeping them quiet.

In general Colombia are very physical, they like to get their foot stuck in, they aren't afraid to get their foot stuck in.

Anon: The Lionesses are going to struggle against the physicality of Colombia off the ball. They’ll know how we struggled to maintain composure against Nigeria and dial it up a notch. I hope I’m wrong…

Some brilliant pictures of the Colombian players doing a lap of honour.

They're applauding their fans who have brought intense colour and noise to Melbourne.

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Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Melbourne Rectangular Stadium

Spare a thought for Jamaica.

They had to crowdfund part of their World Cup costs. They eliminated Brazil and held France. They did not concede a goal for 321 minutes.

Jamaica have been a credit to themselves and to this World Cup. They deserve due respect from their own federation.

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Gilly Flaherty
Former England defender on BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

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It's lovely to see the Colombians' joy, very sad for Jamaica.

Whichever side went through today would have made history.

We said it was going to take a moment of brilliance to separate the teams today, and that's what happened.

Both had chances after that goal to score the next of the match.

But it is Colombia in the end who go through.

Here's the strike that put Colombia into the last eight for the very first time.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Melbourne Rectangular Stadium

The noise at full time! And that's just 27,000 supporters or so in here.

Imagine what it will be like at 80,000-seater Stadium Australia this Saturday, where Colombia will face England.

Can't wait.

Colombia will face England in the quarter-finals!

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Another cross is launched into the box and Perez intercepts it, clutching the ball with Bunny Shaw unmarked behind her.

We keep playing. Jamaica have it back.

Jamaica don't win the second ball and it eventually falls into the arms of Colombia keeper Catalina Perez. The stadium erupts.

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The keeper is up.

Jamaica have a corner. Last chance?

Goal kick Jamaica. Usme plays the role of cheerleader as she walks round the pitch, back to the bench.

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Two minutes race by with Jamaica not touching the ball.

Colombia make a change with goalscorer Catalina Usme off to a standing ovation. Marcela Restrepo replaces her.