That's all from us for this evening.
Have a read of Phil McNulty's report on the tab at the top of this page and keep an eye out across our football pages for all the reaction to what was a pretty dull draw between England and Uruguay.
Let's hope for more excitement next week. See you then!
Image source, Getty ImagesEngland are back in action on Tuesday when they take on Japan at Wembley.
Thomas Tuchel is likely to select a team more similar to the one we'll see at the World Cup but fans will be hoping for a bit more from the Three Lions than what was on display this evening.
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Poor performance from every person on the pitch. Including the referee.
Aaron
FT: England 1-1 Uruguay
Have a read of BBC Sport reporter Alex Howell's player ratings.
Who stood out? Who has advanced their cause? Who fell into the background?
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James Garner was the only one to add to what we already know - he's a player that can be used in the WC - over 30 passes tonight, 2 very decent passes (the free kick which was a small blot). Bowen & Palmer did OK too when brought on.
Paul, Preston
FT: England 1-1 Uruguay
Ian Dennis
BBC Radio 5 Live senior football reporter at Wembley
I'm not being flippant but the 11 who were rested, by not playing, have cemented their place on that plane and in the 26 even more.
Image source, PA MediaFT: England 1-1 Uruguay
Sami Mokbel
BBC Sport Senior football correspondent at Wembley
Not that many impressed me tonight but out of the players out there I think Maguire has done his cause no harm at all, particularly in light of the Stones injury.
A fully fit Stones would walk into Tuchel's starting XI alongside Guehi or Konsa, but is he going to play enough games? Also in the sweltering heat of the USA will his body hold up?
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Draw was probably about right tbf, poor game. I think this game has probably given Tuchel more headaches than solutions. Apart from Kane we have no other striker, Solanke and Calvert-Lewin just not the answer.
Steve, England
Ollie Watkins? Danny Welbeck? Who should deputise for Kane?
Image source, Getty ImagesFT: England 1-1 Uruguay
Emma Hayes
USA manager on ITV
What is the point in having VAR? If we are using it for penalties situations or corner situations and not for blatant red card moments, then I don't understand. Araujo could have broken Foden's leg.
FT: England 1-1 Uruguay
Ian Wright
Former Arsenal striker on ITV
On the Araujo high challenge on Foden:
This is so close to being really bad for Phil. I'm just so happy that he just gets ready to jump out of it. Araujo is so out of control. If Phil's leg had just stuck in the ground then that would have been very bad.
FT: England 1-1 Uruguay
England
England boss Thomas Tuchel, speaking to ITV: "It was not a penalty.
"To sum it up I think our goal was also a block, tough block from Wharton, but they checked it and gave it.
"Absolutely OK with the performance. We tried and tried and were the better team overall.
"We had some big chances from set-pieces. We were forced into changes. We had a lot of new players and changed a lot of new players and for all of that I am grateful for the test.
"I have to review it, I liked how we played. We knew it was a difficult opponent. Marcelo Bielsa told me months ago he would arrive with his best team. Everyone did good. I liked a lot of stuff today."
On Ben White: "It was too good to be true when he scored the winner which in the end was not a winner. In the end he was perhaps too greedy in his defensive actions but it was not a penalty."
On whether he hopes White's goal might help change some views: "I hope so. This happened before to some players here which is disappointing because I don't think it helps anyone. There was a mixed reaction."
FT: England 1-1 Uruguay
Eventful night for Ben White.
Booed as he comes on as a substitute.
Boos and cheers as he opens the scoring for England.
Then he gives away a penalty, although that was also fairly controversial.
Image source, Getty ImagesFT: England 1-1 Uruguay
England
England defender Harry Maguire speaking to ITV about Araujo's high challenge on Foden: "You don't see tackles like that and not get red cards. A couple of months from the World Cup and we've got referees allowing tackles like that... It's disappointing. We have to move on and manage the game better and come away with the victory. It was a good work out there, many positives and things to work on as well."
On Ben White's performance: "A bit crazy, scoring the first goal. I thought he was brilliant when he came on. I can't say anything about the defending for that one [the penalty] - if that was me in that position I'd be attempting to block the shot as well. That's what we've got to do. That's a real soft penalty.
"He's been good all week, a big smile on his face and he's brought great energy to the camp. He got his rewards tonight with the goal and I thought he was brilliant when he came on."
FT: England 1-1 Uruguay
England
England defender Harry Maguire speaking to ITV: "I thought that we controlled the whole game really, they didn't create a chance. We could have been better we know that. When we made changes we lost a bit of the rhythm with the game plan but that is what happens in these games when you make changes on 60-70 minutes. But we had control of the game, they didn't really get in our box, and then it's a ridiculous penalty."
On the penalty award at the end: "It's soft. He's kicked the ball over the bar. Ben just goes to try to block the shot. It's not a bad tackle, it's not malicious. It's part and parcel of defending in the box, there is going to be contact."
FT: England 1-1 Uruguay
Latest explanation for the two yellow cards to Manuel Ugarte:
The first yellow card was actually meant for Jose Maria Gimenez.
The second was rescinded.
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A complete waste of time that achieves absolutely nothing whatsoever.
Alex, Leeds
Boring Friday night really, learnt more from the advertising boards than this team tonight.
Samuel, Leeds
FT: England 1-1 Uruguay
Oh, on that second booking that wasn't a sending off. Apparently the second yellow card was rescinded.
Hmm.
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Personally, I don't think a penalty awarded by a referee who can't even tell when he's booked someone twice actually counts.
Spim
FT: England 1-1 Uruguay
Harry Maguire unhappy with the decision to award Uruguay a penalty and Ronald Araujo not receiving a red card for that challenge on Phil Foden.
Full quotes to come.
FT: England 1-1 Uruguay
A difficult one to discuss that.
It was all very flat, lacking tempo and a bit disjointed.
But that is to perhaps be expected with Thomas Tuchel testing several players and making so many substitutions.
It all felt a bit bizarre to be honest with a pretty quiet atmosphere inside Wembley.
It certainly begs the question: what was the aim?
Ben White celebrates after scoring England's goal, but then conceded a late penalty
At a glance
Full England debuts for James Trafford and James Garner
Noni Madueke forced off with injury before half-time; Phil Foden also hurt
Ben White opens scoring from close range after being jeered when coming on as substitute
But White concedes stoppage-time penalty and Federico Valverde equalises
Ben White suffered mixed fortunes on his international comeback as England were held to a draw by Uruguay in a scrappy Wembley friendly.
The Arsenal defender was booed by Three Lions fans when he came on in the 69th minute following his return from a self-imposed exile after his early departure from the Qatar World Cup in 2022.
But White turned the jeers to cheers when he scored from virtually on the goalline from Cole Palmer's corner with nine minutes left.
It looked like his first international goal would be enough for an England victory, only for White to then concede a stoppage-time penalty for a challenge on Federico Vinas.
After a video assistant referee (VAR) check, Federico Valverde rifled the spot-kick into the corner past James Trafford.
Tuchel gave full England debuts to goalkeeper Trafford and Everton midfielder James Garner, but it was hard for players to shine as this friendly developed into an untidy scrap.
Uruguay lost Joaquin Piquerez early on following a challenge with Noni Madueke, who was himself replaced by Jarrod Bowen seven minutes before half-time after picking up a heavy knock.
Phil Foden struggled to make an impression but his night was cut short not long after he was on the end of a dreadful challenge from Uruguay defender Ronald Araujo that could have merited a red card.
The Manchester City attacker was replaced by Palmer, whose set-piece created England's best chance of the night after 70 minutes as another substitute Dominic Calvert-Lewin somehow headed wide with the goal at his mercy.
There was an uncomfortable moment when White came on as substitute, but he had the satisfaction of finally breaking down Uruguay's fierce resistance - only for his joy to be soured by that converted penalty in the fourth minute of added time.
Following six clean sheets in a row, Valverde's strike was the first goal England had conceded since a 3-1 loss to Senegal in June 2025.
Who was England's attacking spark? How England's players rated
England head coach Tuchel may not have learned anything new about his squad in a friendly that was untidy, riddled with stoppages, and ended in an unsatisfactory result.
What he will take away, however, are the lessons of confronting well-organised, fiercely well-drilled opposition of the sort England may have to overcome in the World Cup this summer.
Uruguay were physical, dangerous, and eventually earned a draw with late pressure as White's night turned sour, giving away a penalty after his first international goal.
It was a mixed night for those hoping to force their way into contention for Tuchel's squad, although this was a game where it was tough to shine.
Harry Maguire did well on his international return, especially with a heroic block in the closing moments, while striker Dominic Solanke was busy and Garner neat and tidy.
It was not so pleasing for Leeds United striker Calvert-Lewin, who was guilty of a glaring miss with the sort of headed opportunity that is his strength.
Chelsea forward Palmer made the desired impact when he came on, creating Calvert-Lewin's opportunity and setting up White's goal with a corner - but overall this was a match that was far from pleasing on the eye.
Tuchel, if he was not before, will at least know this could end up being a dress rehearsal for more important competitive challenges ahead at the World Cup.
Manager:Thomas Tuchel
Formation:4 - 1 - 4 - 1
Manager:Marcelo Bielsa
Formation:4 - 4 - 1 - 1
Friendlies
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This is the first meeting between England and Uruguay since the 2014 World Cup, when the Three Lions were beaten 2-1 and knocked out of the tournament under manager Roy Hodgson. England have just a 27% win ratio against them (P11 W3), only having lower against Brazil (15%, P27 W4) and Romania (25%, P12 W3) among nations they’ve faced 10+ times.
Two of the four previous games between England and Uruguay at Wembley have ended 0-0, with those goalless games at the 1966 World Cup and in a 1995 friendly. They are one of only three nations England have drawn more than one game 0-0 against at Wembley, along with Wales (3) and Sweden (2).
England have won two of their last 11 matches against South American nations (D5 L4), beating Brazil in February 2013 and Peru in May 2014. They’re winless in five since that Peru win (D3 L2).
England have kept a clean sheet in 11 of their last 12 matches, including the last six in a row since a 3-1 defeat to Senegal in June 2025. Another clean sheet in this game will equal the Three Lions’ record for consecutive clean sheets in June/July 2021, a run of seven.
Uruguay lost their last match, suffering a 5-1 defeat to the USA. They haven’t lost consecutive games since losing four in a row in October/November 2021 in their final four games under Oscar Tabárez.
England have won their first match of the calendar year in 11 of the last 13 years (L2), though one of their defeats in this 13-year run was against a South American side at Wembley, losing 1-0 to Brazil in 2024.
Uruguay’s Marcelo Bielsa’s will manage his third game against England – he drew 0-0 at Wembley in February 2000 and lost 1-0 at the 2002 World Cup as Argentina boss. This game will be 26 years and 32 days since his last game at Wembley, a record for a manager in games versus England – Bernd Stange has the current record (25 years and 32 days, Sept 1984 with East Germany – Oct 2009 with Belarus).
Harry Kane has scored 10 goals in his last 10 England appearances, including nine in his first nine under Thomas Tuchel. Kane also scored and assisted in Uruguay manager Marcelo Bielsa’s last match on English soil when he was Leeds manager, in a 4-0 win for Tottenham at Elland Road in February 2022.
