Following England at the World Cup has already proved pricey and logistically challenging - not least as uncertainty over their knockout venues lingered until Saturday night.

An England win against Panama at the World Cup on Saturday could lead to an extra £150m in consumer spending.

It was already the most expensive World Cup in history - and now England fans face a wallet-busting 5,000-mile odyssey through North America.

IAN LADYMAN: As soon as the World Cup draw was made in Washington last December, it was clear that the coming week of this tournament would be pivotal to England's chances.

The group stage has been navigated relatively smoothly, but the knockout stages are set to throw up a whole new challenge.

Following England at the World Cup has already proved pricey and logistically challenging - not least as uncertainty over their knockout venues lingered until Saturday night.

Thomas Tuchel's side will take on the African outfit on Wednesday in Atlanta after topping their group - their top spot confirmed after a nervy victory over Panama at the weekend.

Resale ticket prices have fallen in the knockout stage after group games had exceptional demand.