The group stages of the World Cup are drawing to a close.
Here, Press Association Sport looks at some of the highlights of the tournament so far.
Best game: Portugal 3 Spain 3
Worst game: France 0 Denmark 0

Best goal: Ahmed Musa (Nigeria)

Best team: Croatia

Most disappointing team: Poland

Best fans: Senegal

Hits: Harry Kane, Cristiano Ronaldo and Romelu Lukaku
Moment of the Day ?When @England’s Harry Kane netted an injury-time winner on his #WorldCup debut ?
? Highlights ? https://t.co/LOdKDX2Cwn ? TV listings ? https://t.co/xliHcxWvEO pic.twitter.com/wafiZ8XmEz
— FIFA World Cup ? (@FIFAWorldCup) June 18, 2018
England captain Kane proved the chief inspiration and match-winner for their opening victory over Tunisia and followed up with a hat-trick against Panama. Five-time world player of the year Ronaldo has also come to the party while Lukaku has shone at the apex of an exciting Belgium attack.
Misses: Robert Lewandowski, Jorge Sampaoli and Julen Lopetegui

VAR – the star or a step too far?

Best free-kick:
Another moment in time. #GERSWE pic.twitter.com/OAxDRvTrff
— FIFA World Cup ? (@FIFAWorldCup) June 23, 2018
When it comes to star players delivering when their teams need them most, Ronaldo’s free-kick against Spain takes some beating – but Germany’s Toni Kroos eclipsed him when he curled home his brilliant last-gasp winner against Sweden from a set-piece.
Best pundits:

Howlers:

Best save:

Social media highlights:
Messi ???? #Worldcup pic.twitter.com/DOvuBeb8c6
— Ian Wright (@IanWright0) June 16, 2018
Ian Wright’s stunned reaction to a Lionel Messi penalty miss went viral while Jesse Lingard provided some talking points with his photographs of England team-mates racing unicorns in their hotel pool. Iceland’s Alfred Finnbogason showed his sense of humour by referring to the midges in Volgograd while Harry Kane’s display of sheer joy after netting his late winner against Tunisia earned him more than 24,000 retweets.
Just arrived in Volgograd, well prepared after watching England’s game pic.twitter.com/gKKj9crgq2
— Alfreð Finnbogason (@A_Finnbogason) June 20, 2018
The tournament in numbers:
0: Shots by Iran in the second half of their clash against Morocco – but they still won, courtesy of a late own goal.
2.6: Average goals per match after 40 games.
22: Penalties awarded in the tournament – a new record and already nine more than in the whole of the 2014 event.
28: Shots by Peru before they registered their first goal.
2,089: Passes completed by Spain in their three games.
Team of the tournament (so far):


