That has to be a big principle for the team.
More broadly speaking, the good news is there is great pace in England's back four, who are also all very athletic and physical.
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Norway's Collective Strength and England's Response
Antonio Nusa, on Norway's left, has been in very productive form and while on the right-hand side I would say that Alexander Sørloth – who started in their win against Brazil – is more of a centre-forward, Oscar Bobb's cameo role has been unbelievable.
He's an excellent footballer so when he comes on, England have to be ready.
Which is also why it is worth pointing out that Norway are not all about Haaland, they are not a one-man team.
Martin Ødegaard has shown his quality throughout the tournament too, linking the play from higher midfield areas to the front.
The Arsenal player is intelligent and he works the pockets really well.
Norway deserve credit for the way they build from the back and they have a fluid, progressive midfield, which allows them to play with what I call a floater, someone who can join the play in an unstructured way and that creates overloads, which will be difficult for England to deal with.
Their wingers have the dribbling ability to cause problems and you have to be mindful of their box-crashers arriving from midfield.
That all means that England's full-backs have got to do their jobs and stop the crosses with the midfielders helping out to shut off the spaces in order to remove the inside balls and prevent creative play in those pockets.
