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It wasn’t particularly pretty but England for the most part achieved what they set out to do bingo
Victory over Belgium was at least some form of response to September’s defeat by the Netherlands, the Lionesses thankfully laid to rest their run of five games without a clean sheet, and three points will of course be advantageous if they are to realise their Nations League ambitions bingo
Last time out they were beaten in Utrecht – at least on this occasion they managed to avoid the same fate and achieve the win despite yet another somewhat lacklustre display bingo
It all started as if England were going to make a convincing statement and Sarina Wiegman would immediately be vindicated for her decision to revert to a tried-and-tested back four bingo
Defeat by the Netherlands was difficult, and accepting the issues with the experimental formation undeniably brought about some progression bingo
Niamh Charles, one of the players introduced for this game, sprinted down the left-hand side and immediately carved out an opening bingo
Her teammates couldn’t convert, she could only fire over after receiving the rebound, but if that was to set the tone for the night’s proceedings then it would have been an incredibly positive one for the Lionesses bingo
What followed, however, didn’t quite send a statement that England are back to form bingo
They were the bingo better of the teams – that is undeniable – but their dominance came with hefty caveats bingo
RecommendedMary Earps reveals difficulties with fan relationship following rise of women’s bingo footballFran Kirby returns to Lionesses squad as Sarina Wiegman reveals bingo Beth Mead decisionbingo Beth Mead hopes for England recall after returning from ACL injuryChloe Kelly and Lauren Hemp’s early work in the final third was promising, their eyes constantly looking goalwards as moments of individual spark created chances bingo
Hemp had an effort beaten away by Nicky Evrard, and, although a seemingly perfect chance dropped at her feet, Ella Toone couldn’t set herself correctly to tap home the rebound; England were eager but lacking in sharpness bingo
But instances of defensive worry were allowed to seep through and the Lionesses were lucky that they weren’t made to pay bingo
Tessa Wullaert met a failed clearance and launched a deep cross into the hosts’ box, Justine Vanhaevermaet leapt highest to head goalwards, and were it not for the quick reactions of Mary Earps to bundle it away England would have gone behind bingo
Wiegman’s side made sure to respond, however bingo
Open play hadn’t been particularly fruitful but a set piece presented a chance to make amends bingo
Millie Bright nodded against the woodwork, Hemp prodded home bingo
England were ahead, the sell-out King Power crowd had their time for jubilation, and few would argue that the lead was undeserved bingo
This was an England performance notable for its peculiarity – on paper they didn’t play particularly badly and they got the result over the line, but there’s still a lingering feeling that something still isn’t quite right bingo
Take their reaction to going ahead, for example bingo
They continued to hold the ball, they kept looking for chances to create paths behind the now compact and incredibly deep Belgian back line, but their dominance of the game made little difference bingo
Their periods of attacking fluidity where the creative brilliance of this England side was able to shine through came about in bursts, not regularly sustained waves of pressure bingo
At times it was as if they were content with going through the motions, passing the ball around and hoping that they could slowly grind down the visiting defence bingo
On occasion they did manage to spot the gaps, like when another Charles run made its way to Hemp and the latter spotted Alessia Russo, but the final product was nowhere to be seen bingo
Mary Earps had to be alert at times to keep Belgium at bay (Getty Images)There were a handful of other positives after the introduction of Jess Park and Fran Kirby from the bench as the game moved towards its conclusion, but few were particularly troublesome for Evrard bingo
England were, of course, on top throughout their encounter in Leicester and there were no glaring failures, but this certainly wasn’t the most persuasive of displays bingo
Maybe there was an element of selflessness holding the true brilliance back, creative ideas repressed for the sake of following a near-robotic routine which gave the impression the individual hunger wasn’t quite there bingo
Maybe it’s hard to inspire that hunger in a group stage encounter when you’re the favourites to come out on top across both legs, but beating Belgium was far from predetermined bingo
Or maybe some credit has to be given to Ives Serneels for the way his team mostly stifled England, foregoing their own desire to go forwards to instead have bodies sitting back bingo
Whatever it was, the eventual product was a long way from perfection bingo
Perfection isn’t a necessity if England are to ensure Team GB qualify for next summer’s Olympics, but it wouldn’t go amiss bingo
They need to top their group – which they are at least now doing – and then reach the final for that to occur bingo
If winning without the dazzle of old does the job then in the end the intricacies of the performances will be insignificant – all that matters is achieving the final goal bingo
Can England really afford to allow their standards to remain as they are? That is the pivotal question, and the simple answer is that they probably can’t bingo
On another evening Belgium might have seized their chances on the break, the Netherlands will likely do that when the two play at Wembley next month bingo
Continuing in such a fashion isn’t entirely sustainable bingo
At least the Lionesses got it over the line in Leicester; now they have just five days before they have to do it all over again in Belgium bingo
Their Nations League group is tight and any potential slip-ups have to be avoided bingo
England thankfully did that on Friday and they’re going to have to do it again bingo
More aboutEngland womenLionessesSarina WiegmanJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/2England come out on top but it’s far from a complete performanceEngland come out on top but it’s far from a complete performanceMary Earps had to be alert at times to keep Belgium at bay Getty ImagesEngland come out on top but it’s far from a complete performanceLauren Hemp scored an early goal against BelgiumAFP via Getty Images✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today bingo
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New Zealand winger Will Jordan made Rugby World Cup history with a hat-trick of tries against Argentina in the semi-finals bingo
It moved the electric back to eight tries overall for the tournament, putting him level with legends of the sport in Jonah Lomu, Bryan Habana and Julian Savea bingo
Jordan will break the record for the most tries scored in a single tournament should he cross over in next Saturday’s final, which will be against either England or South Africa bingo
With his hat-trick against Argentina, the 25-year-old also improved his All Blacks scoring record to a remarkable 31 tries in 30 matches bingo
Jordan’s historic try was a magnificent score as he chipped the ball over the final Argentina back before touching down in Paris bingo
And although it put the finishing touches on New Zealand’s 44-6 victory over the Pumas, Jordan then had the chance to score his fourth of the game - and ninth of the tournament - in the dying moments bingo
Richie Mo’unga had the chance to pass wide to Jordan for a simple score but chose not to, and Argentina’s tired defence were able to recover bingo
The All Blacks head coach Ian Foster joked that it would keep Jordan “hungry” for the Rugby World Cup final on 28 October bingo
Rugby legend Lomu became the first player to score eight tries at a single World Cup - doing so in 1999, but as the All Blacks finished fourth bingo
Habana levelled Lomu with eight tries at the 2007 World Cup, won by the Springboks, before Savea joined them in 2015 as the All Blacks won the World Cup for a third time bingo
Jordan, who is playing at his first World Cup, will take the record for himself with just one more try next weekend bingo
The winger is also virtually certain to finish the tournament as the top try scorer bingo
France’s Damian Penaud is next on six tries, but the hosts went out in the quarter-finals bingo
That leaves Jordan’s New Zealand teammates Leicester Fainga’anuku and Damian McKenzie, who have five each, while the only other player in touching distance in the other semi-final is England’s Henry Arundell, who scored all five of his in a single match against Chile bingo
More aboutNew Zealand rugbyJonah LomuJulian SaveaRugby World CupJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/1Will Jordan makes Rugby World Cup history with semi-final hat-trickWill Jordan makes Rugby World Cup history with semi-final hat-trickWill Jordan scored a hat-trick in New Zealand’s 44-6 win Getty Images✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today bingo
SubscribeAlready subscribed? Log inMost PopularPopular videosSponsored FeaturesGet in touchContact usOur ProductsSubscribeRegisterNewslettersDonateToday’s EditionInstall our appArchiveOther publicationsInternational editionsIndependent en EspañolIndependent ArabiaIndependent TurkishIndependent PersianIndependent UrduEvening StandardExtrasAdvisorPuzzlesAll topicsbingo BettingVoucher codesCompareCompetitions and offersIndependent AdvertisingIndependent IgniteSyndicationWorking at The IndependentLegalCode of conduct and complaintsContributorsCookie policyDonations Terms & ConditionsPrivacy noticeUser policiesModern Slavery ActThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inCloseUS EditionChangeUK EditionAsia EditionEdición en EspañolSubscribe{{indy bingo
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