
Jordan Henderson has undergone surgery after breaking his arm during England’s celebrations following their dramatic World Cup last-16 win over Mexico.
The Brentford midfielder suffered the freak injury after falling awkwardly while attempting to jump over advertising hoardings to celebrate with supporters at the Estadio Azteca on Sunday night.
Henderson, who did not feature in the match itself, was taken away from the pitch on a stretcher while receiving oxygen treatment.
The 36-year-old has since undergone an operation in Kansas City, where England are based for the duration of the tournament.
Taking to social media, Henderson confirmed the procedure had been successful and set his sights on England’s quarter-final against Norway.
“Surgery done! Let’s get ready for the big one Saturday,” he 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.”
Midfielder to remain with England squad
Despite the injury, Henderson is expected to remain with the England camp for the rest of the World Cup and continue his role within Thomas Tuchel’s squad.
The experienced midfielder has made one appearance at the tournament so far, coming off the bench during England’s 2-0 group-stage victory over Panama.
That outing saw Henderson become the first male England player to feature at four World Cups.
His experience and leadership have been viewed as important assets within the camp, particularly during the knockout stages of the competition.
England face Norway in the quarter-finals in Miami on Saturday as they look to move one step closer to a first World Cup triumph since 1966.
Tuchel set to review celebrations

England’s players have made a habit of celebrating victories with supporters after matches during the tournament, gathering in front of fans inside the stadium.
However, Henderson’s injury is understood to have prompted a rethink over how those celebrations are conducted.
England manager Thomas Tuchel is expected to instruct his players not to jump over advertising hoardings in future in an effort to avoid a repeat of the incident.





