That's a wrap for coverage of England's big win - we shall return momentarily for a bit of USA v Australia...

In the meantime, here are the highlights of England's victory

Harmony Vatau, who kicked Samoa's points, speaking to BBC Sport: "I was feeding off the crowd and the girls, they hyped me up and gave me energy.

"At first I was nervous but once I placed the tee, I felt the presence of everyone.

"It's such an honour playing a top tier team, it's a privilege to represent my small country at home."

England Rugby

England coach John Mitchell speaking to BBC Sport: "It's not about comparing the line-ups, we are one team and one circle.

"I thought the girls were outstanding and clinical, we were organised and wanted to play for each other.

"You can get loose when the score board builds but we didn't do that. I am thrilled with the performance.

"We could select anyone at the end of the day, we will need everyone because the injury gods haven't been kind to us.

"No matter who gets the job it's about supporting each other, which they are really good at.

"We have three years of the past that protects the future. It is all about consistency and cohesion and who has form."

England flanker Abi Burton to BBC Sport: "You have to earn the right in training to play, we rely on everyone in the squad to play in this World Cup. We never use the term second team, we know our part and how that can change at any time. When we get opportunities to play we have to be the best we can be.

"Our family motto is 'Burtons never give in' and I have stood by that. I am so proud that I could grit my teeth after my illness to push the boundaries and get here. I am so privileged to be here and am taking every moment in."

Samoa coach Ramsey Tomokino speaking to BBC Sport: "I did [smile when we got points], initially I wanted us to tap and go but we talked about getting some points which we did and we avoided that zero.

"But a goal was to cross that line and we didn't.

"We need more rugby in Samoa, we need to be part of a professional competition, that would help us. Our players are spread out around the world.

"It would be fantastic to go to York and get a win, we will be targeting that. We have rotated our players because all of our players deserve to play."

Sometimes even a 92-3 defeat can be a win...

Image source, Getty Images

England Rugby

Claudia Moloney Macdonald speaking to BBC Sport: "I pretty much fell over the line to score. I was emotional at the end, it was a big game for us and we wanted to build on last week which we did.

"There were a few mistakes that we will work on.

"When I look back it is unbelievable, to think a year a go I was scared to turn up to training because I didn't want to get hit by a ball. I am just proud to be here in the moment.

"To be at the top of your game you have to always be competitive and want to fight for the shirt."

The England and Samoa players have joined up in a mass huddle and are exchanging dances and embraces. A fine moment for the sport in both countries...

England Rugby

Helena Rowland speaking to BBC Sport: "I am very pleased, the conditions weren't in our favour and we adapted to that. We played some good rugby.

"With a squad that had so many changes, it felt really cohesive.

"It's a decent turn out considering the conditions, we could hear each and every fan and it really does make a difference."

Wing Claudia Moloney Macdonald carried the ball for 142 metres in this game - that's one-and-a-half Big Bens.

It kind of goes without saying but England have qualified for the quarter-finals with that win.

Make no mistake, that is not the target.

Samoa skipper Sui Pauaraisa embraces her team-mates with some tears in eyes, they gave it their all as an amateur side up against the best of the best. England are so ruthless.

Katy Daley-Mclean
England's 2014 World Cup winning captain on BBC Two

Claudia Moloney Macdonald won't be thanking Zoe Harrison for that pass in these conditions but that was a finish. It is great to see her on our screens.

SMASHED.

Image source, Getty Images

I hope Samoa make the most of their trip to Northampton and head down the Wellingborough Road this evening, have a few well-earned settlers.

No point being an amateur team in a World Cup if you can't do, eh? Big hits still going in. The Red Roses will have some bruises tomorrow.

Sara Orchard
Women's Rugby World Cup commentator on BBC Two

I think it is safe to say Samoa are exhausted.

England's highest number of points scored in a World Cup game was an 84-19 win over Fiji at the last World Cup.

Chalk that one off!

That's two missed conversions in a row for Helena Rowland. Tsk tsk...

Sara Orchard
Women's Rugby World Cup commentator on BBC Two

What an afternoon for Jess Breach, who has really battled back from injury and is playing a stunning World Cup.