Pack your bags, college football fans. Big Noon Kickoff is heading overseas for the first time in program history. FOX's college football pregame show will travel across the pond and broadcast live from historic Wembley Stadium in London ahead of the inaugural Union JackClassic on Sept. 19. The Big 12 matchup between Arizona State and Kansas will mark the first-ever FBS game to take place in the United Kingdom. Live coverage will begin at 10 a.m. ET on FOX. Following the pregame show, the Union Jack Classic is set to kickoff at noon ET on FS1. "FOX Sports prides itself on being the home of big events, so we couldnt pass up an opportunity to bring BIG NOON KICKOFF to the historic Wembley Stadium home to so many iconic moments in sports," said Jordan Bazant, Executive Vice President, FOX Sports. "With BIG NOON KICKOFF and the Union Jack Classic now woven into that storied legacy, we can't wait to take our viewers along for this international adventure, and we're thankful to Brett Yormark, Scott Draper, Travis Goff and Graham Rossini for helping bring this one-of-a-kind event to life." This will mark the Big 12's third football game played in Europe in two seasons. Iowa State and Kansas State met in the Aer Lingus College Football Classic in Ireland to open the 2025 season, while TCU will participate in this years season-opening event in Dublin. Arizona State is coming off an 8-5 season which concluded with a 42-39 loss to Duke in the Tony the Tiger Sun Bowl. Kansas finished 5-7 last year, which included a 3-6 mark in Big 12 play.

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MIKE KEEGAN IN DALLAS: Thomas Tuchel delivered a dressing room dressing down to inspire England to victory in their World Cup opener.

England have plenty of positives and some negatives to take from their opening World Cup game against Croatia, but they did the most important thing: win.Fans and pundits will talk until they are blue in the face about what England did well and what the Three Lions could have done.But when onlookers cast an eye over the results from day seven at the tournament, they will see Thomas Tuchel's side beat Croatia - and handsomely at that.Yes, Niko Kovac's side are ageing, but they are still a team with final and semi-final experience from the last two tournaments.Either way, England looked dangerous going forward, even without their best right-winger Bukayo Saka starting.But Noni Madueke, renowned among the Arsenal faithful for his pace and energy, did produce.TRENDINGStoriesVideosYour SayThe right-winger looked positive going forward, winning England's first-half penalty and vindicating Tuchel's call to start him.Harry Kane again showed his quality, with his second goal absolutely superb, drifting into the penalty area from an England corner to head home with poise.Jude Bellingham got in on the act too, finishing brilliantly after a 23-pass move, including a fantastic ball played through by Elliot Anderson.And off the bench, Saka and Marcus Rashford combined, with both players showing fantastic composure on the biggest stage of all.LATEST FOOTBALL HEADLINES FROM GB NEWS:Ligue 1 manager dies aged 58 as family issues statementWorld Cup day seven: England beat Croatia in Three Lions tournament openerWilliam sends personal message to England ahead of crucial World Cup openerThe benefit Tuchel will notice from this is not only the quality of goals but the number of players involved in them.Whether coming on as a substitute or making an impact when starting, England fans now know they have a wealth of players who can cause problems - and, vitally, produce goals.But still, defensive crowds linger. England conceded two goals from virtually as many attacks from Croatia.Letting in two from comparatively unfancied Croatian forwards will be a concern.England will need to use their two conceded as a wake-up call - then ignite them as fuel to go on and be more solid at the back and in the midfield.Tuchel noted as much.He told ITV after the game: "The first half was nervy and we struggled to find momentum. There were too many passes backwards. Even off the ball, we were not brave enough."I loved the reaction of the players in the second half. "It took us a while to get going, but we did get going and that is the positive."The experienced England squad appeared to recognise their first-half shortcomings.And post-game, Three Lions stars drew on the success from the second half as something to focus on.Bellingham told ITV: "The second half especially, we showed what we're about and the team we want to be. "I think the first half, we were still a bit nervous and cagey. With the ball, we rushed a bit, but in the second half, we created a nice rhythm, and you saw the best of us."The constant level of intensity without the ball was top level; the substitutions that came on were unbelievable. The pressing from the front, we hit the marker there."Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter

England players were on the receiving end of a half-time reproach from manager Thomas Tuchel as their World Cup campaign got off to a victorious start against Croatia.

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