If Ghana’s 1-0 win against Panama was anything to go by then England and Croatia have little to worry about in Group L of this World Cup.Shortly after England beat Croatia 4-2 in a thrilling match at the AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, the other two teams in their group were playing out a low-quality game featuring very few chances in the rain in Toronto.Ghana’s finishing was woeful at BMO Place and it took a chance from three yards out in front of an open goal in the 95th minute of the game for them to find a way past Panama. Caleb Yirenkyi just about managed it when the ball looped off his right foot and into the back of the net. It was the latest winning goal at this World Cup so far.The hydration breaks were booed in rainy conditions in Toronto, as some supporters and photographers wore ponchos to try to stay dry. Empty seats were visible on television coverage of the game but FIFA said they were only 94 seats short of capacity (42,942, of 43,036).Amy Lawrence, Jacob Whitehead and Julian McKenzie analyse the key talking points…Do England or Croatia have anything to fear? In a nutshell, not on this evidence.Following in the footsteps of the two established European competitors in Group L, this game was played with a heavier touch. This is not a vintage Ghana set-up. They are 72nd in the FIFA rankings. Even if their vice-captain Thomas Partey does return to the line-up having been denied a visa to travel to Canada for this fixture, there was a general lack of clarity required to upset strong opponents.In the end they found a way to win. Semenyo, their main man, had broadly been too peripheral but one moment of quality was enough to unlock the game, freeing up Brandon Thomas-Asante to find the youngster Yirenkyi with a lung-busting run to the far post.Elating? Yes. Convincing? No.(Darrian Traynor/Getty Images)Panama played with admirable spirit and intensity. Their enthusiasm was not matched by enough ruthlessness, however, and the general approach to shooting in this game by both teams was wild.There have been enough surprises in the first round of games, with Spain and Portugal demonstrating that wins are far from guaranteed when the odds were massively in their favour. It would need an uptick in quality and discipline for either Ghana or Panama to make an impression in the tougher assignments to come.Amy LawrenceAll Ghana needed was a chance from three yards out in front of an open goalFor much of the game, Ghana appeared to be doing their best not to score. This was a game of limited chances, chances which when they did come, Carlos Queiroz’s side did their best to spurn.