England assistant coach Anthony Barry will keep conducting televised half-time interviews at the World Cup after receiving clearance from tournament officials. These mid-match assessments have emerged as a new broadcasting feature, though participation remains optional across competing nations. Barry's tactical insights during the Croatia match revealed his candid analysis style, describing England's opening performance as "complicated and confusing."

Following England's victory over Croatia in Dallas, attention turns to Marcus Rashford's availability for Tuesday's clash with Ghana. The forward scored England's fourth goal after coming off the bench, but reported muscle discomfort post-match. Medical staff are monitoring his condition, though early indications suggest he should be fit for selection.

Barry's half-time assessment highlighted England's nervous energy and tactical indecision in their tournament opener. He noted the team played "long when we should play short and played short when we should play long," suggesting a lack of rhythm that even the penalty couldn't resolve. England's reliance on set-pieces became evident as they struggled to find their natural flow.

The assistant coach's continued media duties provide fans direct access to England's tactical thinking during matches. Meanwhile, Rashford's potential availability gives Gareth Southgate more attacking options against Ghana, with the forward's goal-scoring impact off the bench proving valuable in England's opening victory.