Harry Kane delighted England fans with a squeaky post-match interview after the epic 3-2 win over Mexico at the World Cup – before revealing a bizarre injury to Jordan Henderson in the celebrations.Kane had clearly lost his voice, singing Wonderwall in front of the England fans at one end of the Azteca stadium, and struggled to get his words out in a pitchside interview immediately after. ‘It was a crazy game,’ Kane told the BBC. ‘We had to fight and we had to find something. I’ve just been singing, I can’t really talk. The occasion, the team, everything against us, we found a way.’It was one of those days where the ref gave a lot against us. In the end it didn’t matter. I’m happy. ‘Incredible, unbelievable support. [I’m] speechless! But more worryingly, Henderson – a non-playing substitute – collapsed on the Azteca pitch and required medical attention for an injury to his arm. Jordan Henderson (in purple) was taken off the pitch on a stretcher at the Azteca after England’s win Kane, Henderson (far right) and the rest of England’s players celebrate their Azteca winJoin the discussionShould player celebrations be better regulated to prevent bizarre injuries like Henderson’s?What’s your view?The 36-year-old fell flat on his face when climbing over the advertising hoardings and back onto the pitch after celebrating with the England fans. Kane said: ‘Jordan just fell over there, I think he’s OK, just something to do with his arm.’ But England boss Thomas Tuchel later confirmed his injury was more severe than Kane thought. ‘Not good, not good,’ Tuchel said. ‘It looks really bad, he’s injured his wrist.’Henderson had to leave the pitch on a stretcher and was seen in a heap behind the goal.Jude Bellingham added: ‘He’s in a bit of bother, but our medical team have got everything under control. ‘It’s probably best not to say too much when I don’t really know what was going on. But everyone was there to support him, and even that was a beautiful thing to see.’Meanwhile, WAGs Kate Kane and Megan Pickford were celebrating in the stands, alongside the roughly 15,000 England fans who managed to source a ticket. Megan Pickford and Kate Kane celebrate Jude Bellingham’s goal against Mexico Kate stunned in a white custom halter neck football shirt embossed with her husband Harry’s surname in red lettering It’s thought there were over 10,000 Brits watching the game from the streets and bars of Mexico City – and of course millions more in pubs and living rooms back home.Megan, who is married to goalkeeper Jordan Pickford, threw her arms in the air in the first half as Jude Bellingham netted two goals in two minutes to put England comfortably in front.Kate, the partner of Harry Kane who scored a penalty after the half-time break to bring England’s goal count to three, was also seen beaming in the row behind.However, the WAGs looked tense and held their hands over their mouths as the Three Lions tried to close out the match while down to ten men.It came after defender Jarell Quansah was sent off for a ‘nasty’ challenge in the 54th minute and the mood dipped once more when Mexico reduced the deficit to 3-2 with another penalty.Earlier, Kate showed her support for England by posting pictures to her Instagram of a a white custom corset-like football shirt embossed with the ‘Kane’ surname in red.She stunned in the sleeveless top, which has been designed by Hugo Boss. The WAG captain also wore a navy bomber jacket which proudly displayed the Three Lions.Employers in the UK have been warned of a ‘mass sickie’ on Monday – encouraged by none other than England’s golden boy Jude Bellingham – after millions stayed up past 4am to hear the final whistle. Millions of Brits stayed up through the night to watch England beat Mexico – like those at Boxpark in Croydon (pictured) It was ecstasy for the 15,000 England fans inside the Azteca as the team lined up to belt out Wonderwall after their winAfter scoring two of his side’s three goals and collecting his player of the match award, Bellingham advised England fans to ‘have another shot and text your bosses to say you’re not coming in tomorrow’.It came after companies were warned to expect a productivity hit as Britain prepares for the ‘mother of all Mondays’ recovering from the night before.But fans were adamant the headaches are worth it after Sunday’s last-16 clash nixed the demons from England’s last outing at the Azteca 40 years ago when Diego Maradona’s ‘Hand of God’ goal broke the nation’s hearts at the 1986 World Cup.In the seething cauldron of the world’s greatest football arena, the roar from 62,000 fanatical Mexicans was as spine chilling as it was ear-splitting.