#itsnotcominghome
So there it is. After months of anticipation for England and Scotland to once again battle it out at a tournament, we were
treated to a damp squib at a damp Wembley.
It was a match that we'd been looking forward to ever since the two rivals were drawn in the same group way back in November 2019.
But it's safe to say that whilst the match was no thriller, one set of fans came away from the clash far happier than the other. The draw for Scotland keeps their tournament hopes alive.
For England though, fans have reverted back to the Southgate-hating, doom and gloom state of misery and panic that they'd adopted in the build-up to the tournament.
On Twitter - the home of reasonable opinions - #itsnotcominghome was trending, and hopefully the likes of Kane and Sterling didn't decide to give the app a little scroll after the match.
The Tottenham striker in particular was not getting a lot of love, as he fired another blank after failing to score against Croatia as well.
https://twitter.com/NizaarKinsella/status/1405975352996995072
https://twitter.com/SAbdelhamid/status/1405978565716459525
https://twitter.com/DannyAaronsFUT/status/1405990950221103106
https://twitter.com/M10Packed/status/1406022255495221258
Others though were a bit kinder on Harry, pointing out that he simply wasn't given any service throughout the game.
https://twitter.com/Coytey/status/1405996053711757317
https://twitter.com/FTHeritage/status/1405979142433222658
https://twitter.com/_Rob_B/status/1405999890358996993
Of course, Scotland fans had a much simpler answer as to why England's star man seemed to go missing for the 90 minutes...
https://twitter.com/TheInfamousJnr/status/1406001274093453312
https://twitter.com/GaIIese/status/1405992482710638594
The Harry Kane conundrum is a source of major concern for all connected with England. Whether it's the service he's getting, fatigue from a long season, or just a patch of bad form its worrying.
But let's try not to panic hey? As tempting as it is.
England were good against Croatia, and Kane hasn't become a bad player overnight. Bad games happen, and it's all about how England respond now. I mean, look at Portugal in 2016. They had three disappointing draws in the group stage and went on to win the tournament.
It's been a reality check for England (and probably Harry Kane as well). But let's keep the faith.
