Track Tickets
Norway vs England Tickets | World Cup Quarter-Final
Norway take on England in the quarter-finals at Miami Stadium on 11 July, with kick-off at 10 pm BST. It is an unexpected but mouth-watering last-eight tie, with a place in the semi-finals up for grabs. Norway arrive as the tournament's surprise package after stunning Brazil, while England come in as one of the favourites following a dramatic win over hosts Mexico.
Erling Haaland's brace knocked out five-time champions Brazil to send Norway into the last eight for the first time, while England edged a five-goal thriller with Mexico despite finishing with ten men. Miami Stadium, officially Hard Rock Stadium, is one of the tournament's most-used venues, and the Florida heat could play its part in what promises to be a compelling quarter-final.
How to Buy Tickets for Norway vs England
Demand for World Cup fixtures will be high, and tickets are expected to move quickly once allocations open. In fact, our customer service team regularly hear from fans who want to know: How can I book World Cup tickets? And it can be tricky. Let's walk you through all the steps so you can start thinking about booking your flights across the Atlantic. And if your team goes all the way, you could be there for the World Cup final.
- Select the match you want to attend and click 'View Tickets'.
- Select the area you would like to sit within the stadium graphic on the right-hand side.
- Select the number of tickets you would like to purchase.
- Click on the green 'Buy' button.
- Complete the order form using your personal details.
- Don't forget to check that all your information has been input and is correct.
- Click 'Make Payment'.
- The tickets are now yours!
Ticket prices tend to vary depending on the seat category and match type, so do bear that in mind when selecting matches. Some games, mainly knockout matches or popular teams, can sell out incredibly quickly, so make sure you book early and are on high alert for when tickets come on sale!
Norway vs England Preview & Predictions
Norway are the story of the tournament. Ståle Solbakken's side were written off by many before a ball was kicked, but they have reached their first-ever World Cup quarter-final on the back of a stunning 2–1 win over Brazil, Erling Haaland scoring twice. Built on defensive solidity and lightning counter-attacks, they will fear no one, with Martin Ødegaard and Antonio Nusa carrying the ball and Haaland lethal in front of goal.
England arrive as one of the favourites, but know they have been made to work. Thomas Tuchel's side came through a five-goal classic against Mexico, Jude Bellingham striking twice and Harry Kane converting the decisive penalty, even after being reduced to ten men. Packed with Premier League quality — Kane, Bellingham, Bukayo Saka and Phil Foden among them — they have the talent to go all the way.
It is a fascinating clash of styles. England have the greater strength in depth and start as favourites, but Norway have the belief, the counter-attacking threat and, in Haaland, a player capable of settling any game. With many of these players well known to each other from the Premier League, and a semi-final place at stake, this has the makings of a memorable contest.
Key Players to Watch
Everything for Norway starts with Erling Haaland, one of the most feared strikers in the world and already the man who ended Brazil's tournament. Captain Martin Ødegaard pulls the strings in midfield, Antonio Nusa offers pace and directness, and Sander Berge gives the side balance, while a well-drilled defence has made them so hard to beat.
England's threat is spread across a star-studded squad. Harry Kane leads the line and rarely misses from the spot, Jude Bellingham brings goals and drive from midfield, and Bukayo Saka and Phil Foden offer creativity and pace out wide. With match-winners all over the pitch, Tuchel's side can hurt any opponent.
Miami Stadium – Match Venue
Miami Stadium, officially Hard Rock Stadium, will host this quarter-final on 11 July. Home to the NFL's Miami Dolphins and the Miami Hurricanes, it holds around 65,000 and sits in Miami Gardens, to the north of the city. One of the tournament's most-used venues, it has also staged major events including the Copa América final and the Club World Cup.
The Florida heat and humidity have been a talking point throughout the tournament, and could well be a factor again in an evening kick-off. With England's travelling support expected in numbers and Norway riding a wave of belief, a lively, atmospheric night is in prospect for this heavyweight quarter-final.
How to Get to Miami Stadium for This Match
Miami Stadium is located in Miami Gardens, around 25 km north of downtown Miami. The area is car-oriented, so many fans drive or use ride-share services, and special event shuttle buses typically run from park-and-ride sites and transport hubs on matchdays. Miami International Airport and Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport are both within easy reach.
As the stadium is some way from the main tourist areas, it's wise to plan your journey and parking in advance and to allow extra time for traffic and matchday security checks. Given the Florida heat, it's also sensible to stay hydrated and plan your return trip before kick-off, as roads will be busy after the final whistle.
Miami Fan Guide for Match Day
Miami is one of the world's great party cities, with its famous beaches, Latin American energy and buzzing nightlife making it a superb place to enjoy a matchday. From the art deco of South Beach to the cafés of Little Havana, there is plenty to see and do, though the July heat means plenty of visitors will be splitting their time between the sand and the air conditioning.
Expect a vibrant, colourful atmosphere, with England's large travelling support joined by Norway's fans dreaming of a famous run. With so much to enjoy around the city and a huge quarter-final in prospect, it's well worth making the most of the occasion — just remember to keep cool and hydrated in the Miami sun.
Road to the Quarter-final: Norway & England
Both teams reached the last eight in dramatic fashion. Norway produced the shock of the tournament, beating five-time winners Brazil 2–1 thanks to an Erling Haaland double, holding on despite late Brazilian pressure to reach a first-ever World Cup quarter-final.
England, meanwhile, came through an extraordinary tie with hosts Mexico at the Estadio Azteca. Jude Bellingham struck twice in quick succession before Mexico fought back to level, only for Harry Kane to settle a five-goal thriller from the penalty spot as England held on with ten men.
It sets up a compelling quarter-final. England have the greater depth and the favourites' tag, but Norway have shown they can beat anyone, and in Haaland they have a match-winner to trouble any defence. With a place in the semi-finals at stake, this is one of the ties of the round.
