Harry Kane wrote his name into England history by becoming the nation's all-time leading scorer at World Cup tournaments. The captain headed home Jude Bellingham's cross against Panama to seal a 2-0 victory, taking his World Cup tally to 11 goals and surpassing Gary Lineker's longstanding record of 10 goals.

Kane's milestone came in England's final group stage match, completing a remarkable achievement that began when he drew level with Lineker during the opening 4-2 win over Croatia. That brace had already cemented his status among England's greatest attackers, and the Panama goal confirmed his place atop the record books.

Lineker himself praised Kane as the "greatest English striker we've ever had" after watching his record fall. The achievement adds to Kane's extraordinary season, where he now sits on 70 goals combined for Bayern Munich and England across all competitions.

At 32, Kane continues delivering on the biggest stages when his country needs him most. His World Cup record-breaking performance exemplifies why he remains England's most reliable goalscorer in major tournaments.