Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › UK News › 'Why not take advantage?' - did hydration breaks spark...
UK News

'Why not take advantage?' - did hydration breaks spark England comeback?

'Why not take advantage?' - did hydration breaks spark England comeback?
BBC Sport Wednesday 01 July 2026, 21:23 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

England came from behind to beat DR Congo and reach the last 16 of the World Cup, but did the momentum noticeably swing their way after the hydration breaks?

England came from behind to beat DR Congo and reach the last 16 of the World Cup, but did the momentum noticeably swing their way after the hydration breaks?
England (LOCATION) Congo (LOCATION)
Originally published by BBC Sport Read original →

Related Stories

From Truman's pension to Trump's billions - a White House windfall unmatched by any president

The White House has refuted claims that Trump is profiting off the presidency and said he doesn't have any conflicts of interest.

BBC News 21m ago

NHS drug pricing deal with Donald Trump will 'cause more deaths than Covid'

NHS drug pricing deal with Donald Trump will 'cause more deaths than Covid' A UK-US trade deal to appease Donald Trump could lead to 229,000 deaths by 2036 if NHS funding is diverted to pay Big Pharma more for medicines, it's been claimed Britain’s drug pricing deal with Donald Trump will cause more deaths than the Covid-19 pandemic if NHS funds are diverted to pay for it, a new study predicted. A health assessment of the US trade deal showed it could lead to 229,000 deaths by 2036 if...

Daily Mirror 21m ago

Obese people 'no longer at higher risk of heart attack' after huge treatment boost

Obese people 'no longer at higher risk of heart attack' after huge treatment boost Obese people aged over 40 now have similar cholesterol and blood pressure levels, thanks to widespread drugs such as statins, a groundbreaking Lancet study shows Obese people aged over 40 are at no higher risk of heart attack than people of healthy weight, a global review has shown. The surprising study found widely prescribed drugs such as statins mean that in some cases obese people were “better off” in...

Daily Mirror 22m ago

'Those who sold Brexit promised power - what has been delivered is anything but'

'Those who sold Brexit promised power - what has been delivered is anything but' The NHS will have to pay more for US medicine after Trump's tariff threat - and critics claim billions will by siphoned off by Big Pharma Trade's on life support Britain was promised Brexit would free us to strike better trade deals with America. That promise now lies on life support as the cost of appeasing Donald Trump could now be counted not in tariffs or rows, but in lives.

Daily Mirror 24m ago