To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.
This video can not be played
Figure caption,Henderson injured in England celebrations
ByAlex HowellEngland reporter in Kansas City- Published16 minutes ago
Jordan Henderson has had surgery after breaking his arm during the celebrations of England's win over Mexico on Sunday.
The Brentford midfielder suffered the freak injury as he fell awkwardly after attempting to jump over the advertising hoardings at the side of the pitch.
Henderson, who did not play during the match, was carried on a stretcher away from the pitch while receiving oxygen.
But now Henderson has posted on social media, external to say that he has had surgery in Kansas City, where England's basecamp is for the duration of the World Cup.
"Surgery done! Let's get ready for the big one Saturday". The midfielder posted on Instagram.
"Thank you to all the staff that looked after me at Kansas city orthopaedic institute. Especially the three surgeons who carried out the operation."
'Your boys took a hell of a beating' - England and Norway's football rivalry
- Published6 hours ago
England into quarter-finals - what is their path to the final?
- Published16 hours ago
The key players walking disciplinary tightrope
- Published37 minutes ago
The 36-year-old will remain with the squad for the duration of the tournament and be around as the squad prepare to play Norway in the quarter-final in Miami on Saturday.
Henderson made one appearance as a substitute in England's 2-0 group stage win over Panama, which saw him become the first men's player to play at four World Cups.
The England players have started gathering in front of supporters after every win at the tournament to sing with the fans.
But it is is understood England manager Thomas Tuchel is set to instruct his players to avoid jumping over the hoardings to ensure there is no repeat of Henderson's injury.
Related topics
World Cup fixtures and group standings

How to watch the World Cup on the BBC
- Published6 June

Everything you need to know about the World Cup
- Published1 April
