Norway play with two high No 8s so Thomas Tuchel – whom I have been so impressed with across the World Cup – will be telling his team to make it difficult for them to get on the ball.
That, though, means England have got great transition space either side of their single pivot in midfield, which could suit Jude Bellingham, who has been playing out of his skin, so I can envisage England creating a lot of chances.
Bellingham and Harry Kane have been outstanding and I'd like to see Anthony Gordon and Bukayo Saka – who had their best games of the tournament so far – build on their good performances against Mexico.
During transitions especially, England can pose big threats, with Bellingham darting into the box.
But for everybody watching at home, this game will feel totally different to that classic win against Mexico.
Do not forget that this game will be played in sweltering heat in Miami, which is going to be a massive factor.
At times we might see both teams plod in possession. There's no other way to cope with those conditions, which will dictate the tempo.
This is Miami: it'll be unforgiving.
Norway will have a fair share of the ball and, when they do, I'd expect them to slow the tempo down.
We saw during England's 3-2 win in the Azteca Stadium that they can cope with setbacks.
They showed huge character to respond to going down to 10 men by scoring a third goal and the players really showed up.
If you purely look at the 11 v 11 on Saturday, England are more talented individually but every game is a really tough game at a World Cup.
That said, England look best prepared to go the distance with their mix of experience from previous tournaments and having dealt with adversity.
I really think this is as big an opportunity they will get, especially after the confidence-booster of that win in Mexico.
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The biggest challenge now is that they've got to come down from that adrenaline rush and find something within themselves again in the Miami heat.