Review of England's performance in win against Ireland with a red card.

England's second goal at Wembley was a result of a fantastic performance by Anthony Gordon. The Three Lions faced a tough challenge from a well-organized Republic of Ireland side in the first half, as they struggled to break through their solid defense.

But everything changed in the second half when Liam Scales received a second yellow card and gave away a penalty for a foul on Jude Bellingham. Harry Kane confidently converted the penalty and with their opponents down to 10 men, England took advantage and went for the kill.

Anthony Gordon and Conor Gallagher both found the back of the net within six minutes, adding to England's lead and solidifying their dominance. The substitutes, Jarrod Bowen and Taylor Harwood-Bellis, also made their mark with a goal each, completing a perfect second half for Lee Carsley as he bid farewell as interim manager.

Although England's performance in the second half was impressive, it cannot be ignored that the Irish team crumbled after the red card, going from being resolute to ragged. The England players were in top form, and here's a breakdown of their individual performances in the big win over Ireland.

Jordan Pickford, who won his 73rd cap, had very little to do as Ireland posed little threat going forward. Tino Livramento, making his England debut, impressed with his attacking prowess and even set up Gordon's goal with a well-placed cross. Kyle Walker, the most experienced player in the backline, did a great job of marshalling the defense alongside debutant Marc Guehi, who also made his presence felt in the opposition's penalty box with an assist for Gallagher's goal.

Lewis Hall, another debutant, showed promise at left-back, a position that England has struggled to fill due to injuries. Conor Gallagher's non-stop energy on the field paid off as he scored England's third goal. Curtis Jones, while industrious and tidy, couldn't make a significant impact on the game. Jude Bellingham, on the other hand, was instrumental in England's attack, winning the penalty that led to the deluge of goals and providing a beautiful cross for Harwood-Bellis to score.

Noni Madueke, who looks threatening with his pace and skills, still needs to work on his end product, but he can be a valuable option off the bench. And of course, Harry Kane, the captain and central striker, put in a stellar performance, scoring a goal and assisting another with his brilliant passing.

The substitutes, Taylor Harwood-Bellis and Jarrod Bowen, had dream debuts, both scoring within seconds of coming on. The other substitutes, Dominic Solanke, Morgan Rogers, and Angel Gomes, also made appearances but didn't have much impact on the game.

All in all, it was a dominant display by England, especially in the second half, and a perfect send-off for interim manager Lee Carsley.

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