Every international window carries weight on the road to the 2026 FIFA World Cup, but some fixtures arrive with more tactical curiosity than others. When England welcomed Andorra to Villa Park on Saturday, 6 September 2025, the task looked straightforward on paper yet the Andorra National Football Team Vs England National Football Team lineups revealed a game plan that was anything but casual. Thomas Tuchel selected an attacking, purposeful XI that included a debut for Nottingham Forest midfielder Elliot Anderson, the return of Marcus Rashford, and captain Harry Kane leading from the front. The Three Lions made it four wins from four qualifying matches without conceding, leaving Andorra goalless in their eighth competitive meeting.
This comprehensive match report covers every detail of the Andorra National Football Team Vs England National Football Team lineups, the goal timeline, match statistics, player ratings, tactical breakdown, head-to-head history, and what the result means for England’s World Cup qualification ambitions.
Match Overview
England vs Andorra was Group K’s Matchday 5 fixture in the UEFA European Qualifiers cycle, and the second time these two nations met during this particular campaign. Three months earlier, Harry Kane had settled a tight-looking contest in Barcelona with a solitary second-half goal. This time, at a sold-out Villa Park England’s first international match at this ground since a goalless draw with the Netherlands in February 2005 Tuchel’s side delivered a more composed and slightly sharper performance to win 2-0 in front of 39,202 fans.
An own goal by Andorran defender Christian García in the 25th minute broke the deadlock, followed by a trademark Declan Rice header from a Reece James cross in the 67th minute. Andorra, ranked 174th in the world and coached by Koldo Alvarez, defended diligently in their 5-4-1 shape with goalkeeper Iker Álvarez making fine saves throughout, but could not prevent England from extending their remarkable unbeaten World Cup qualifying record. The result was England’s 4th consecutive win in Group K qualification with their goal difference extending to +11 at the time.
| Detail | Info |
|---|---|
| Match | England vs Andorra |
| Competition | FIFA 2026 World Cup European Qualifiers – Group K, Matchday 5 |
| Date | Saturday, 6 September 2025 |
| Venue | Villa Park, Birmingham, England |
| Kick-Off | 5:00 PM BST (16:00 UTC) |
| Attendance | 39,202 |
| Result | England 2–0 Andorra |
| Half-Time Score | 1–0 |
| Goals | Christian García OG (25′), Declan Rice (67′) |
| Yellow Cards | Pau Babot (Andorra, 6′), Dan Burn (England, 90′) |
| Red Cards | None |
| Referee | Mohammed Al-Emara (Finland) |
| Head Coach (ENG) | Thomas Tuchel |
| Head Coach (AND) | Koldo Alvarez |
| England Formation | 4-2-3-1 |
| Andorra Formation | 5-4-1 |
Both Team Lineups
England Starting XI – Formation: 4-2-3-1
| Shirt # | Position | Player | Club |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | GK | Jordan Pickford | Everton |
| 2 | RB | Reece James | Chelsea |
| 6 | CB | Marc Guéhi | Crystal Palace |
| 12 | CB | Dan Burn | Newcastle United |
| 3 | LB | Myles Lewis-Skelly | Arsenal |
| 23 | CM | Elliot Anderson (debut) | Nottingham Forest |
| 4 | CM | Declan Rice | Arsenal |
| 21 | RW | Noni Madueke | Arsenal |
| 10 | AM | Eberechi Eze | Arsenal |
| 11 | LW | Marcus Rashford | Barcelona |
| 9 | ST | Harry Kane (Captain) | Bayern Munich |
England Substitutes Used
| Player In | Player Out | Minute | Club (Player In) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tino Livramento | Declan Rice | 68′ | Newcastle United |
| Morgan Rogers | Reece James | 68′ | Aston Villa |
| Anthony Gordon | Marcus Rashford | 68′ | Newcastle United |
| Ezri Konsa | Marc Guéhi | 76′ | Aston Villa |
| Morgan Gibbs-White | Eberechi Eze | 78′ | Nottingham Forest |
England Unused Substitutes
| Shirt # | Player | Club |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | Dean Henderson | Crystal Palace |
| 22 | James Trafford | Manchester City |
| 8 | Jordan Henderson | Brentford |
| 14 | Djed Spence | Tottenham Hotspur |
| 18 | Ruben Loftus-Cheek | AC Milan |
| 19 | Ollie Watkins | Aston Villa |
| 20 | Jarrod Bowen | West Ham United |
Andorra Starting XI – Formation: 5-4-1
| Shirt # | Position | Player | Club |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12 | GK | Iker Álvarez | FC Andorra |
| 5 | RCB | Max Llovera | FC Andorra |
| 6 | CB | Christian García | FC Andorra |
| 22 | LCB | Ian Olivera | FC Andorra |
| 23 | RWB | Biel Borra | FC Andorra |
| 15 | LWB | Moises San Nicolás | FC Andorra |
| 14 | RM | Aron Rodrigo | FC Andorra |
| 11 | CM | Pau Babot | Inter Club d’Escaldes |
| 3 | CM/Captain | Marc Vales | FC Andorra |
| 17 | LM | Joan Cervós | Inter Club d’Escaldes |
| 9 | ST | Ricard Fernández | FC Andorra |
Andorra Substitutes Used
| Player In | Player Out | Minute |
|---|---|---|
| Joel Guillén | Marc Vales | 59′ |
| Guillaume Lopez | Ricard Fernández | 59′ |
| Adrián Da Cunha | Aron Rodrigo | 81′ |
| Marc Rebes | Pau Babot | 90′ |
| Jesús Rubio | Joan Cervós | 90′ |
Andorra Unused Substitutes
| Shirt # | Player |
|---|---|
| 1 | Francisco Pires |
| 13 | Alex Ruiz |
| 8 | Eric Vales |
| 16 | Alexandre Martínez Palau |
| 20 | João Da Silva Teixeira |
| 7 | Eric De las Heras Izquierdo |
| 21 | Marc García |
Match Events Timeline
| Minute | Event | Player | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6′ | Yellow Card | Pau Babot | Andorra |
| 25′ | Goal (Own Goal — assisted by Noni Madueke cross) | Christian García | Andorra (scored for England) |
| 45+0′ | Half Time | England 1–0 Andorra | N/A |
| 59′ | Substitution | Joel Guillén on / Marc Vales off | Andorra |
| 59′ | Substitution | Guillaume Lopez on / Ricard Fernández off | Andorra |
| 67′ | Goal (Header — assisted by Reece James cross) | Declan Rice | England |
| 68′ | Substitution | Tino Livramento on / Declan Rice off | England |
| 68′ | Substitution | Morgan Rogers on / Reece James off | England |
| 68′ | Substitution | Anthony Gordon on / Marcus Rashford off | England |
| 76′ | Substitution | Ezri Konsa on / Marc Guéhi off | England |
| 78′ | Substitution | Morgan Gibbs-White on / Eberechi Eze off | England |
| 81′ | Substitution | Adrián Da Cunha on / Aron Rodrigo off | Andorra |
| 90′ | Yellow Card | Dan Burn | England |
| 90′ | Substitution | Marc Rebes on / Pau Babot off | Andorra |
| 90′ | Substitution | Jesús Rubio on / Joan Cervós off | Andorra |
| 90+1′ | Full Time | England 2–0 Andorra | N/A |
Match Statistics
| Statistic | England | Andorra |
|---|---|---|
| Goals | 2 | 0 |
| Half-Time Score | 1 | 0 |
| Possession (%) | 82.8% | 17.2% |
| Total Shots | 11 | 2 |
| Shots on Target | 7 | 0 |
| Shots off Target | 3 | 2 |
| Blocked Shots | 1 | 0 |
| Shots Inside Box | 9 | 1 |
| Shots Outside Box | 2 | 1 |
| Corner Kicks | 8 | 0 |
| Fouls Committed | 10 | 14 |
| Yellow Cards | 1 | 1 |
| Red Cards | 0 | 0 |
| Offsides | 5 | 1 |
| Total Passes | 781 | 163 |
| Accurate Passes | 703 | 92 |
| Pass Accuracy (%) | 90% | 56% |
| Goalkeeper Saves | 0 | 5 |
| Attendance | 39,202 | N/A |
Player Ratings
England Player Ratings
| Player | Position | Rating (out of 10) | Key Contribution |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jordan Pickford | GK | 7.0 | Untroubled; 0 saves needed |
| Reece James | RB | 8.0 | Exquisite assist for Rice’s goal |
| Marc Guéhi | CB | 7.5 | Solid before subbed off (76′) |
| Dan Burn | CB | 7.5 | Commanding in the air; booked (90′) |
| Myles Lewis-Skelly | LB | 7.0 | Consistent in possession; overlapped well |
| Elliot Anderson | CM | 7.5 | Impressive debut; denied dream goal by Álvarez |
| Declan Rice | CM | 8.5 | Scored; led the press and tempo |
| Noni Madueke | RW | 8.0 | Assisted OG; direct and creative throughout |
| Eberechi Eze | AM | 7.0 | Forced strong save; link play was neat |
| Marcus Rashford | LW | 7.0 | Bright early before fading; subbed 68′ |
| Harry Kane | ST | 7.0 | 108 caps; shots blocked; good hold-up play |
| Tino Livramento (sub) | RB | 6.5 | Energetic late cameo |
| Morgan Rogers (sub) | MF | 6.5 | Lively after coming on at 68′ |
| Anthony Gordon (sub) | FW | 6.5 | Added width and pace late on |
| Ezri Konsa (sub) | CB | 6.5 | Solid after replacing Guéhi (76′) |
| Morgan Gibbs-White (sub) | MF | 6.5 | Had a shot saved; willing runner |
Andorra Player Ratings
| Player | Position | Rating (out of 10) | Key Contribution |
|---|---|---|---|
| Iker Álvarez | GK | 7.5 | Best player on the pitch for Andorra; 5 saves |
| Biel Borra | RWB | 5.5 | Disciplined defensively; limited impact going forward |
| Max Llovera | CB | 5.5 | Organised; had a key block in first half |
| Christian García | CB | 4.0 | Unfortunate OG (25′); otherwise worked hard |
| Ian Olivera | CB | 5.5 | Physically competitive; stuck to his defensive role |
| Moises San Nicolás | LWB | 5.5 | Tracked back diligently; rarely ventured forward |
| Aron Rodrigo | RM | 5.0 | Worked hard defensively; limited attacking threat |
| Pau Babot | CM | 5.0 | Booked early (6′); subbed off at 90′ |
| Marc Vales | CM | 5.0 | Captain; marshalled midfield until 59′ withdrawal |
| Joan Cervós | LM | 5.0 | Defensively sound; subbed at 90′ |
| Ricard Fernández | ST | 4.5 | Isolated; little service; replaced at 59′ |
Tactical Analysis
England: Tuchel’s 4-2-3-1 – Dominant but Frustrated Early
Thomas Tuchel deployed a recognisable 4-2-3-1 structure that placed the emphasis firmly on wide play and ball circulation. Declan Rice and debutant Elliot Anderson formed a double pivot, with Rice’s engine providing forward bursts and leadership, while Anderson offered composure on the ball and quick transitions. The width came from Noni Madueke on the right and Marcus Rashford on the left, with Eberechi Eze as the creative link between midfield and Harry Kane.
England’s 82.8% possession figure tells its own story. Tuchel’s men played through Andorra’s compact 5-4-1 block with patience, recycling the ball from side to side, stretching the Andorran shape horizontally before finding gaps. The breakthrough came from exactly this approach — Madueke’s first-half cross from the right saw Andorran defender Christian García divert an unfortunate header into his own net in the 25th minute with Kane lurking.
The second half brought a sharper tempo. Iker Álvarez produced excellent saves to deny Eze and debutant Anderson before Rice’s expert near-post header from a Reece James cross doubled the lead in the 67th minute. The combination of James’s delivery precision and Rice’s timed run into the box was a moment of genuine quality that settled the contest.
A weakness remained in breaking down deep defensive blocks: England mustered 11 total shots but only 7 on target against a team ranked 174th in the world. Against tougher opposition, the clinical edge will need sharper expression.
Andorra: The Art of Disciplined Resistance
Koldo Alvarez set up his side in a 5-4-1 shape designed to compact central areas and leave England with limited space in the final third. With three central defenders, two wing-backs sitting deep, and a flat four in midfield, Andorra offered almost nothing in attack Ricard Fernández was isolated up front with zero shots on target across the whole game.
The plan worked for long spells. Between roughly the 35th and 60th minute, England visibly laboured and groans were audible around Villa Park. Goalkeeper Iker Álvarez was comfortably Andorra’s standout performer, making 5 saves and denying England on multiple occasions in the second half. His one-handed stop to deny Elliot Anderson was outstanding.
Andorra’s 14-game competitive scoring drought now extended to 15 with this result underlines the structural challenge facing their football programme at international level. Losing Marc Vales, their midfield controller, as early as the 59th minute through substitution did not help their cause, though the game was already decided by that stage.
Key Players Spotlight
🏅 Declan Rice (England) – Man of the Match
The Arsenal midfielder was England’s outstanding performer from start to finish. His pressing trigger set the tempo for the entire team, and he delivered the decisive moment of quality — a perfectly timed header from Reece James’s exquisite 67th-minute cross that was arrowed into the corner of the net. Rice was also central to England’s build-up play through the first half, covering every blade of grass before being substituted in the 68th minute ahead of the Serbia trip.
🏅 Reece James (England) – Assist of the Tournament
Playing at right-back, James was a constant attacking threat from deep. His delivery for Rice’s headed goal was arguably the moment of the match — a laser-guided cross that gave the Arsenal man a simple header. James finished the game without a single defensive error and his combination play with Madueke on the right side was the main source of England’s threat throughout. He was substituted at 68 minutes to be managed ahead of the Serbia fixture.
🏅 Elliot Anderson (England) – Debut to Remember
The Nottingham Forest midfielder received his first senior England call-up and immediately justified Tuchel’s faith. Comfortable in possession, energetic without the ball, and denied what would have been a dream debut goal only by an excellent one-handed save from Iker Álvarez. Anderson announced himself as a credible option in Tuchel’s midfield plans going forward.
🏅 Noni Madueke (England) – Direct and Decisive
Playing on the right wing, Madueke was England’s most direct threat in the first half. His cross in the 25th minute — the ball that García turned into his own net was the decisive contribution, and he remained a persistent danger on the flank. He also assisted in drawing saves from Álvarez and provided Andorra’s defence with a constant threat of pace and delivery.
🏅 Iker Álvarez (Andorra) – Heroic in Defeat
The young Andorran goalkeeper son of head coach Koldo Álvarez made 5 saves and denied England on multiple occasions during a period in the second half when the scoreline threatened to run away. His one-handed stop to deny Eze and reaction save to deny Anderson were both outstanding moments and represented the lone genuine bright spot for the Tricolours on the night.
Head-to-Head Record: England vs Andorra (All-Time)
| Date | Venue | Competition | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6 Sep 2025 | Villa Park, Birmingham | 2026 WCQ Group K | England 2–0 Andorra |
| 7 Jun 2025 | RCDE Stadium, Barcelona | 2026 WCQ Group K | Andorra 0–1 England |
| 9 Oct 2021 | Estadi Nacional, Andorra | 2022 WCQ Group I | Andorra 0–5 England |
| 5 Sep 2021 | Wembley, London | 2022 WCQ Group I | England 4–0 Andorra |
| 10 Jun 2009 | Estadi Nacional, Andorra | 2010 WCQ Group 6 | Andorra 0–6 England |
| 14 Oct 2008 | Wembley, London | 2010 WCQ Group 6 | England 6–0 Andorra |
| 9 Oct 2002 | Old Trafford, Manchester | Euro 2004 Qual. Group 7 | England 2–0 Andorra |
Overall H2H Summary (All 7 Matches Including This One):
| Metric | England | Andorra |
|---|---|---|
| Total Matches | 7 | 7 |
| Wins | 7 | 0 |
| Draws | 0 | 0 |
| Losses | 0 | 7 |
| Goals Scored | 26 | 0 |
| Goals Conceded | 0 | 26 |
| Clean Sheets Kept | 7 | 0 |
| Biggest Win (ENG) | 6–0 (twice: 2008, 2009) | N/A |
England have won all seven encounters with Andorra without conceding a single goal — an aggregate of 26-0. Andorra have been scored against more heavily only by Portugal (29) and Estonia (28).
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Recent Form
England – Last 6 Competitive/International Results
| Date | Opponent | Competition | Venue | Score | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6 Sep 2025 | Andorra | 2026 WCQ Group K | Home | 2–0 | Win |
| 10 Jun 2025 | Senegal | Friendly | Neutral (City Ground) | 1–3 | Loss |
| 7 Jun 2025 | Andorra | 2026 WCQ Group K | Away (Barcelona) | 0–1 | Win |
| 24 Mar 2025 | Latvia | 2026 WCQ Group K | Home (Wembley) | 2–0 | Win |
| 21 Mar 2025 | Albania | 2026 WCQ Group K | Home (Wembley) | 2–0 | Win |
| 17 Nov 2024 | Republic of Ireland | UEFA Nations League | Home (Wembley) | 5–0 | Win |
Andorra – Last 6 Competitive/International Results
| Date | Opponent | Competition | Venue | Score | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6 Sep 2025 | England | 2026 WCQ Group K | Away (Birmingham) | 0–2 | Loss |
| 10 Jun 2025 | Serbia | 2026 WCQ Group K | Away (Serbia) | 0–3 | Loss |
| 7 Jun 2025 | England | 2026 WCQ Group K | Home (Barcelona, neutral) | 0–1 | Loss |
| 24 Mar 2025 | Albania | 2026 WCQ Group K | Away (Tirana) | 0–3 | Loss |
| 21 Mar 2025 | Latvia | 2026 WCQ Group K | Away (Latvia) | 0–0 | Draw |
| Nov 2024 | Israel | Nations League | Home | 0–2 | Loss |
Group K Standings – After Matchday 5 (6 September 2025)
(Serbia played their Matchday 4 game [Serbia 3-0 Andorra] on 10 June 2025 and had yet to play their MD5 fixture vs England on 9 September 2025, so they had 4 games played at this stage. England had 4 wins from 4 after this result.)
| Pos | Team | P | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | England | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 | +8 | 12 |
| 2 | Albania | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 7 |
| 3 | Serbia | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 4 | +3 | 9 |
| 4 | Latvia | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 | -4 | 2 |
| 5 | Andorra | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 9 | -9 | 1 |
Final Group K Standings (End of Campaign Vfor reference):
| Pos | Team | P | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | England | 8 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 22 | 0 | +22 | 24 | Qualified for 2026 World Cup |
| 2 | Albania | 8 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 7 | 5 | +2 | 14 | Advanced to Play-offs |
| 3 | Serbia | 8 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 9 | 10 | -1 | 13 | Eliminated |
| 4 | Latvia | 8 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 5 | 15 | -10 | 5 | Eliminated |
| 5 | Andorra | 8 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 3 | 16 | -13 | 1 | Eliminated |
Squad Depth Analysis
England Squad Depth
The September camp exposed both the strength and current vulnerabilities in Tuchel’s England squad. Notable absentees due to injury included Jude Bellingham (shoulder surgery), Cole Palmer (groin), John Stones (muscle), Adam Wharton (adductor), Bukayo Saka (fitness), and Phil Foden (fitness). Yet the XI that took the field against Andorra would be considered quality by any international standard.
The emergence of Myles Lewis-Skelly as a viable left-back option, Elliot Anderson’s seamless debut in central midfield, and the continued quality of Declan Rice and Reece James illustrated that England have genuine depth across multiple positions. Tuchel also rewarded fringe players like Morgan Rogers, Anthony Gordon, Ezri Konsa, and Tino Livramento with substitute appearances, keeping the entire 23-man squad engaged and competitive ahead of the Serbia trip three days later.
Andorra Squad Depth
Andorra’s limited pool of professional players — predominantly drawn from domestic clubs FC Andorra and Inter Club d’Escaldes — means their XI is essentially their strongest available combination. An interesting detail: goalkeeper Iker Álvarez is the son of head coach Koldo Álvarez, adding a family dimension to the Andorran setup. Captain Marc Vales and goalkeeper Iker Álvarez remain the standout personalities in a squad built on organisation and spirit rather than individual quality. Their 15-game competitive scoring drought — now confirmed after this match — speaks to the structural challenge facing Andorra’s football programme at senior international level.
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2026 World Cup Qualification Implications
England’s Path to the World Cup
With four wins from four qualifying matches at this stage and a goal difference of +8, England were marching confidently towards a seventh consecutive World Cup appearance. England’s unbeaten run in World Cup qualifying stretched to 35 matches (W27 D8) since a 1-0 defeat in Ukraine in October 2009. Their clean-sheet record across all four qualifying games underlined a defensive solidity that would prove crucial as the competition intensified.
The key test immediately following this fixture was the away trip to Serbia in Belgrade on Tuesday, 9 September 2025. England would go on to win that game 5-0, ultimately completing a perfect qualifying campaign of eight wins from eight with 22 goals scored and zero conceded — the pinnacle of European qualifying performances that confirmed their automatic qualification for the 2026 FIFA World Cup in Canada, the United States, and Mexico (June 11–July 19, 2026).
Andorra’s Qualification Status
With just one point from four games at the time and zero goals scored, Andorra’s 2026 World Cup dream was already effectively over. The Tricolours played the remaining fixtures as a developmental exercise. They ultimately ended the campaign with just 1 point from 8 games (a draw with Latvia) and 3 goals scored — an improvement on their earlier goalless run, but still far short of any qualification challenge.
Conclusion
The Andorra National Football Team Vs England National Football Team lineups for this 2026 World Cup qualifier confirmed that Tuchel is building England with real purpose and squad depth. A 2-0 victory at Villa Park, secured by Christian García’s own goal and Declan Rice’s clinical headed finish, extended England’s perfect qualifying record and continued their clean-sheet run that would last the entire campaign.
Andorra defended with admirable discipline and goalkeeper Iker Álvarez delivered an excellent individual performance, making 5 saves, but the gap in quality between the two nations was evident throughout. England’s 82.8% possession, 8 corners to 0, and 781 passes to 163 told the tale of a match that was always heading in one direction.
For Tuchel, the encouraging signs were the debut of Elliot Anderson, the continued excellence of Declan Rice and Reece James, and the squad depth demonstrated through five impactful substitutions. England vs Andorra may have been a routine qualifying exercise on paper, but it confirmed the Three Lions were firmly on course — and ultimately, England qualified with a perfect record as Group K winners.
? Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: What was the final score in the England vs Andorra 2026 World Cup Qualifier on 6 September 2025?
England won 2-0 at Villa Park. The goals were scored via a Christian García own goal (25′) and a Declan Rice header (67′).
Q: Where was the England vs Andorra September 2025 match played?
The match was played at Villa Park, Birmingham, England home of Aston Villa FC and a venue hosting England for the first time since February 2005. The attendance was 39,202.
Q: What were the confirmed Andorra National Football Team Vs England National Football Team lineups?
England started in a 4-2-3-1: Pickford; James, Guéhi, Burn, Lewis-Skelly; Anderson, Rice; Madueke, Eze, Rashford; Kane. Andorra lined up in a 5-4-1: Álvarez; Llovera, García, Olivera, Borra, San Nicolás; Rodrigo, Babot, Vales, Cervós; Fernández.
Q: Who scored for England against Andorra on 6 September 2025?
Christian García scored an own goal in the 25th minute from Noni Madueke’s cross, and Declan Rice headed home from a Reece James delivery in the 67th minute.
Q5. Did anyone make their England debut in this match?
Yes — Nottingham Forest central midfielder Elliot Anderson made his full England senior debut, starting alongside Declan Rice. He was denied a debut goal by an excellent Iker Álvarez save.
Q: What formation did Thomas Tuchel use for England vs Andorra?
Tuchel deployed a 4-2-3-1 with Declan Rice and Elliot Anderson as the double pivot and Eberechi Eze as the number 10 behind striker Harry Kane.
Q: What was England’s possession percentage in the England vs Andorra match?
England dominated with 82.8% ball possession, compared to Andorra’s 17.2%, according to official Opta data via ESPN.
Q:. Was Jude Bellingham available for England vs Andorra in September 2025?
No. Jude Bellingham was unavailable due to shoulder surgery. Cole Palmer (groin), John Stones (muscle), Bukayo Saka, Phil Foden, and Adam Wharton were also absent through injury.
Q: What is the all-time head-to-head record between England and Andorra?
England have won all seven meetings with Andorra, scoring 26 goals and conceding zero across all seven fixtures. The largest margin of victory was 6-0, achieved twice (2008 and 2009).
Q: How did England finish in 2026 World Cup Qualifying Group K?
England won Group K with a perfect record of 8 wins from 8 games, scoring 22 goals and conceding none, accumulating 24 points. They qualified directly for the 2026 FIFA World Cup in North America.
