HARRY KANE and England teammates celebrated their miraculous comeback win against Slovakia with their Wags.
The Three Lions made a hash of their last-16 Euros clash on Sunday, going 1-0 down before completing a dramatic late U-turn.
Jude Bellingham sent the game into extra time with a last-gasp overhead kick.
And Kane proved to be the match winner with a header soon after.
The result means England will face Switzerland for a place in the semis.
Fans were left jubilant after the win, with some booing their heroes earlier in the game.
But after sealing victory, Kane and Co sought comfort in the arms of their partners.
The Bayern Munich star joined wife Kate and their daughter in the stands, with the happy family all smiles.
Kane also got a brotherly handshake from sibling Charlie, who cracked a smile with England’s captain.
Meanwhile, Connor Gallagher planted a kiss on his girlfriend Aine May Kennedy while Jarrod Bowen kicked back with Dani Dyer.
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While Kyle Walker was greeted by wife Annie Kilner and their newborn child.
Elsewhere, Jude Bellingham was greeted by his mum and dad.
CHECK out all the best action from England's rollercoaster Euro 2024 last-16 win over Slovakia.
The midfielder’s parents looked extremely proud of their son’s heroic exploits.
But Ollie Watkins cut a glum figure as he sat with partner Ellie Alderson, having being left on the bench with Ivan Toney preferred.
Speaking after the game, Declan Rice vowed that England’s players remain fully behind under-fire boss Gareth Southgate.
He said: “We’ve got a togetherness, we proved that tonight.
“We’d do anything to protect this manager, protect each other.
“We’ll keep going and keep fighting and what we’ve got as a group tonight showed out there.
“It’s an honour to be a part of it and we’re going to give it everything.”
Bellingham added: “We’ve won this game together. Not me, not Harry Kane, not the individual moments.
“It’s the likes of Ivan Toney, Eberechi Eze, Cole Palmer, Bukayo Saka going to left-back.
“It’s the sacrifice you make for the team and that’s the energy we need to keep regardless of what goes on.”
Southgate noted: “Clearly in the first half we were too slow on the ball and they were compact in midfield.
“Second half we changed and I thought, for a young team, we showed great patience. We didn’t rush things.
“We’re putting plasters over things and giving young players opportunities and we’re somehow finding a way.
“We’re still in there and the one thing that can’t be questioned is the commitment and desire.”
JUDE BELLINGHAM’S majestic overhead kick deep into stoppage time saved England from a humiliating Euros exit.
Gareth Southgate’s side had been utterly woeful and looked to be heading home thanks to Ivan Schranz’s clever finish.
But Bellingham came to the rescue in the 96th minute, brilliantly firing into the corner after Marc Guehi had flicked on Kyle Walker’s long throw.
Remarkably, it was England’s first shot on target, summing how poor they had been.
But another one came soon after, as 53 seconds into extra-time, Harry Kane headed home from close range to set up a quarter-final with Switzerland.
It was as close a shave as it comes, and if they play like this against the Swiss, then they will be toast.
Here’s how Tom Barclay rated England’s stars… and manager Southgate.
Jordan Pickford: 5
Appeared to hurt his left hand when taking a big whack in the warm-up, but still played. Fired a lot of long balls and was lucky not to be lobbed by David Strelec’s 45-yard strike.
Kyle Walker: 4
England’s second-most experienced player had a shocker. He looked uncharacteristically slow, his touch was heavy and his crossing was nowhere near good enough. But it was his long throw that led to Bellingham’s magic.
John Stones: 4
Said it was time for the senior pros to step up in the build-up to the game, but there was little sign of that until Bellingham did his thing, and he is only 21. Stones fired aimless long balls, gave it away and it was his mistake that almost led to Strelec’s trying his luck from range.
Marc Guehi: 5
Booked early after Kieran Trippier’s underhit pass meant he had to take out the excellent David Strelec, meaning he is out of the quarter-final. Ivan Schranz bamboozled him for Slovakia’s opener but his flick-on to Bellingham brought the leveller.
Kieran Trippier: 4
When Jude Bellingham’s good ball found Trippier on the edge of the box early doors, on his favoured right foot, you thought, ‘Here we go’. He smashed it into Row Z.
Declan Rice: 5
An old-school reducer on Juraj Kucka was a fair tackle, even if it left the 37-year-old hobbling. His curling effort with ten minutes to go cracked against the post.
Kobbie Mainoo: 6
FIRST start at a major tournament and our only decent performer in an horrendous first half from England. Blasted a volley over but was also booked for a late tackle.
Bukayo Saka: 5
We all know what a fantastic player Saka is for Arsenal, and for England in games gone by, but he rarely threatened here. Did go the distance though, and in a number of positions.
Jude Bellingham: 7 and STAR MAN
Cometh the hour, cometh the man. He had underwhelmed again until the 96th minute, but who cares when you step up like that.
Phil Foden: 4
Thought he had levelled early in the second half but his tap-in was ruled out by VAR after he was caught being, inexplicably, offside. Just off it all night, in danger of being dropped.
Harry Kane: 6
Still way off his best – he was nowhere to be seen in the first half and missed a free header after the break – but got it right when it counted in extra time.
SUBSTITUTIONS
Cole Palmer (on for Kieran Trippier, 66): 7
FANS were on their feet applauding when Southgate finally made a change and brought him on. So lively and with a lovely delivery, must be in with a chance of starting against the Swiss.
Eberechi Eze (on for Kobbie Mainoo, 84): 6
Did enough to put off Slovak full-back Peter Pekarik from turning home at close range in extra-time. Looked like he had been hit by a train when Denis Vavro walloped into him.
Ivan Toney (on for Phil Foden, 90): 7
GRABBED the assist for Kane’s winner by flicking on after a free-kick – which he had won with his strength – had been cleared.
Conor Gallagher (on for Harry Kane, 105): 6
Southgate rolled the dice in extra-time by trying to shut the game out, taking his captain off for the Chelsea midfielder.
Ezri Konsa (on for Jude Bellingham, 105): 6
Ditto to Gallagher as Konsa got his first minutes of the tournament in place of the hero Bellingham, which felt a risky strategy.
MANAGER
Gareth Southgate: 3.
A lucky, lucky man. Tactically, his team were all long ball, lacked any movement, and did not conjure up a shot on target until Bellingham’s wonder strike – and that came from Walker chucking it in the mixer. Subs took ages in the 90 and then felt risky as he sought to see the game out in extra-time.
