Harry Kane says singing Wonderwall with England fans after the Three Lions' victory over Croatia ranks among his favourite moments in an England shirt.
The England captain scored twice in Wednesday's 4-2 World Cup win in Dallas, helping Thomas Tuchel's side make a perfect start to their campaign.
Following the final whistle, Kane and his team-mates celebrated with thousands of jubilant supporters at Dallas Stadium, joining them in a rendition of Oasis' 1995 classic Wonderwall.
Speaking on the Lions' Den podcast, Kane described the post-match scenes as one of the most memorable experiences of his international career.
"That was one of my favourite ever moments in an England shirt, especially at a major tournament," he said.
"I know it's only the first game and we're not getting carried away, but that emotional connection with the fans was incredible. We know how much it means to them.
"We've got that connection right now, but singing Wonderwall together in the stadium was really special. Everyone knew the words and it created an unforgettable atmosphere."
England manager Thomas Tuchel has emphasised the importance of maintaining the strong bond between the national team and its supporters, building on the foundations laid by former boss Gareth Southgate.
Under Southgate, England reached the 2018 World Cup semi-finals and consecutive European Championship finals in 2021 and 2024, with fan support playing a significant role in the team's journey.
Kane, alongside Jordan Pickford and John Stones, is one of only three survivors from that 2018 squad. The 32-year-old's brace against Croatia also saw him draw level with Gary Lineker's record of 10 World Cup goals for England.
Reflecting on the current squad, Kane highlighted the renewed energy and competitiveness that Tuchel has brought to the team.
"This one feels a little different," he said. "Our roles have changed as the more experienced players, but there's a freshness about the squad. You can see the hunger, desire and excitement from everyone involved.
"Around the camp, everyone gets on well and spends time together. You also see it in training — the intensity is high and the competition for places is strong, but there's no negativity.
"It's simply about competing for your spot. Whoever plays deserves it, and everyone is ready to make an impact when called upon."
England return to action on Tuesday when they face Ghana in Boston in their second Group L fixture, looking to build on their impressive opening victory.
