England finished the World Cup with a stunning 6-4 victory over France. BBC Sport correspondent Alex Howell evaluated the players' performance throughout the tournament.

Goalkeepers: Jordan Pickford: The Everton goalkeeper is undoubtedly England's number one and has proven he can compete on the big stage. However, this was not Pickford's best tournament and he had some choppy moments. His best performance came in the semi-final against Argentina, but he may come into question on Enzo Fernandez's goal. 6. Dean Henderson: England's second goalkeeper came into the tournament in good form. He made an excellent save to stop Kylian Mbappe in the bronze medal match against France, but conceded four goals. 6. James Trafford: He came to the tournament as a third goalkeeper and did not get a chance to play, but participating in the World Cup was a good experience. N/A.

Defensive Players: Ezri Konsa: The Aston Villa defender played in every match and showed the quality required for international football. He played at right-back against Norway in the quarter-finals and finished the tournament with a goal in the third-place match. 7. John Stones: Thomas Tuchel's acquisition of Stones was seen as a risk. After some shaky moments in the first leg, he put in a quality performance again in the quarter-final against Norway, but against Argentina, he was held up by Lautaro Martinez's goal. 7. Marc Guehi: Indispensable for England's defensive line in major tournaments. He did not play in the opening match, but showed his calmness and quality when he came. He put in an excellent performance against Norway. 8. Trevoh Chalobah: The Chelsea defender has been called up as a replacement for Tino Livramento. This sparked a lot of controversy. He entered the game in the last minutes of the match they won against France. 5. Jarell Quansah: Quansah was one of the biggest surprises of this tournament. He had a good start in the match against Panama, but was injured. He bounced back in the third-place match and has a bright international future. 6. Dan Burn: The Newcastle defender's inclusion was highly debated but his performance against Mexico backed up the decision. 6. Nico O'Reilly: He played for the first time in this tournament and overcame his nervousness in the opening match. 6. Reece James: The Chelsea captain missed three games due to injury but produced quality performances in the quarter-finals and semi-finals. 6. Djed Spence: The Tottenham defender was one of the most notable players of the tournament. 8.

!ImageMidfielders: Declan Rice: The midfielder struggled with his injury throughout the tournament. 7.5. Jude Bellingham: England star stepped up to another level this World Cup. 9. Jordan Henderson: He became the first British player to participate in four World Cups, but had an interesting end to the tournament. 4. Elliot Anderson: He performed well but may need to exercise more control. 7. Kobbie Mainoo: He never got a chance to play. N/A.

Forwards: Bukayo Saka: He came to the tournament with an injury but scored a hat-trick in the third place match. 7. Morgan Rogers: Had big moments in the tournament. 7. Anthony Gordon: He started slowly at the beginning of the tournament but had some big moments. 8. Eberechi Eze: He was quiet in the tournament but offered something different in the matches when he came off the bench. 6. Ollie Watkins: Only played six minutes. 5. Noni Madueke: He caused controversy when he entered the field, but his skills are of great value. 6. Ivan Toney: He was cast as a surprise choice. 6. Marcus Rashford: He had a mixed tournament. 6. Harry Kane: He was the star of the tournament with six goals. 8.