Jude Bellingham did what Jude Bellingham does. Norway led through Antonio Schjelderup's 36th-minute strike, built on a Martin Ødegaard assist, only for Bellingham to level it right on the stroke of halftime. Norway leaned almost entirely on their right flank (60% of attacking output) without ever threatening from it, while England spread the ball more evenly and let a central pocket — barely a fifth of their own output — do the real work, generating 0.87 expected goals and nine shots. That balance, more than any single stat, foreshadowed the eventual outcome even before extra time, where Bellingham struck again early to complete his brace and send England through. Norway's run at a first World Cup quarter-final in decades ends agonizingly, undone by the one player capable of deciding a game alone, twice, in the same match.