Harry Kane and Jude Bellingham have been the star men for England at this World Cup, and it is the latter that I'm going to back to score or assist against Norway.

Bellingham has provided five goal contributions in five starts so far, which breaks down into four goals and one assist.

As good as Norway have been, they haven't been convincing in defence. They have conceded in every game at the World Cup so far.

Jude Bellingham was immense in England’s win over Mexico at the Azteca last time out, notably winning two fouls, and has won eight fouls across his five starts at the World Cup overall (1.78 per 90).

England are very good at winning fouls generally; no side has won more fouls than England at this World Cup, and Bellingham can once again be a difficult player to stop here without bringing him down.

Bellingham likes to drive with the ball through central areas and is really hard to stop when he hits his stride.

No one in the Norwegian midfield quite has the physicality to match Bellingham, so I see there being situations where they simply have to bring him down.

Sander Berge looks a solid shout for a card in this one. He hasn't been carded yet but I can see how it could come about with him lining up against the likes of Jude Bellingham, Declan Rice and Elliot Anderson as direct opponents.

Those three England central midfield players are averaging 3.72 fouls won per 90 minutes between them.

Berge is an enforcer in midfield, we're all familiar with his style having watched him for Sheffield United, Burnley and Fulham.

This bet has landed in all five of Norway’s games and four of England’s five matches at the World Cup.

Norway have failed to keep a clean sheet in any of their World Cup matches, but have scored 2+ goals in four of their five matches - so they clearly trust their ability in attacking areas.

Both sides have issues defensively. England have conceded in both of their knockout matches against Mexico and DR Congo, with their only clean sheets coming against Panama and Ghana.

We’ve also got two of the tournament's top scorers on display here in Kane and Haaland, so it’s likely that we do see both forward lines be clinical when it comes to goals against backlines that are far from secure.

Martin Odegaard for a single shot is as simple as it gets on paper.

He has had a shot in every appearance at this World Cup, with him going further and having three shots against Senegal and three shots against Brazil in Norway's last match.

In terms of the averages, Odegaard is averaging 2.05 shots per 90 minutes, which is way above what we're needing from him here; he also averaged a massive 3.20 shots per 90 minutes during qualifying.

Odegaard is on free-kicks for Norway, which is a big benefit.

Elliot Anderson wasn't fouled against Mexico but I'm confident he'll get back to his amazing foul-drawing abilities in this Quarter-Final.

He was fouled multiple times in each of England's first three matches at this World Cup, including reaching 3+ fouls won against Ghana and Panama.

Norway's midfield three of Odegaard, Berge and Berg should make for a good battle and one where we see fouls made.

Out of possession, Patrick Berg will be using his high energy in the press and Sander Berge will be taking with stopping England's central players from driving forwards as more of the enforcer in Norway's team.

Jude Bellingham was immense in England’s win over Mexico at the Azteca last time out, notably winning two fouls, and has won eight fouls across his five starts at the World Cup overall (1.78 per 90).

England are very good at winning fouls generally; no side has won more fouls than England at this World Cup, and Bellingham can once again be a difficult player to stop here without bringing him down.

Bellingham likes to drive with the ball through central areas and is really hard to stop when he hits his stride.

No one in the Norwegian midfield quite has the physicality to match Bellingham, so I see there being situations where they simply have to bring him down.