England take on Croatia in Moscow on Wednesday night looking to reach their first World Cup semi-final since 1990.
The Three Lions overcame Colombia and Sweden in the knockout stages to reach the last four, whilst Croatia got past Denmark and the hosts Russia.
Zlatko Dalic's men were taken to penalties in both of their encounters though, whereas England secured their first ever penalty shootout victory in their win over South American outfit Colombia.
Our betting preview for the contest can be found here, where we analyse both sides and provide two best bets for the game.
However, Sky Bet have had one market throughout the entire World Cup that has caught the eye, and that is 'Commentator Bingo' for each of England's World Cup games.
You can view the full market by heading here.
Tom Carnduff takes a look at some of the 'best' phrases to back - alongside an explanation for each decision.
🏴 In case you didn't know...England play their biggest game in decades tonight!#ENG The nerves are kicking in. Beat Croatia and they're FINALISTS.
— Sporting Life Football (@SportingLifeFC) July 11, 2018
Can they do it?
🎥 Our lads Dom and Paul preview tonight's World Cup semi-final... pic.twitter.com/k8LD8SaUfj
Before we get going - it's best to clear up the rules for the market.
As Sky Bet put on their website:
It's also worth remembering that, unlike our normal betting articles, there is no 'track record' per se - so please keep that in mind before placing bets here.
I've tried to avoid phrases, instead opting for single words as it gives a greater chance of success. The only exception to that rule is full names, where they are included for obvious reasons.
At this point, I'm not sure who the commentary team for this one are - but at lot of the phrases I'm putting forward aren't specific to one person.
Let's start off with the shortest price one, and that is Bobby Robson at 1/2.
Robson was the last manager to lead England to a World Cup semi-final back in 1990, where they lost to West Germany on penalties.
It seems to make a lot of sense for the commentary team to mention Robson given the significance of this occasion, and how England have had a 28-year wait to reach this point.
I'd imagine a line of 'Gareth Southgate, the first England manager since Bobby Robson to reach the World Cup semi-final...' could be uttered during commentary.
It's a short-price, but a likely winner.
In one of the more recent encounters, England met Croatia in a shock defeat in Euro 2008 qualifying, which stopped the Three Lions going to the tournament.
A 3-2 defeat saw England miss out, with a Scott Carson howler the most memorable moment.
Nico Kranjcar gave Croatia the lead, thanks to Carson's error, before Ivica Olic scored a second.
Frank Lampard and Peter Crouch levelled, but Mladen Petric's long-range effort ensured that England would stay home as Steve McClaren lost his job as manager of the national team.
I was genuinely surprised to see waistcoat at 4/6, as I'd have thought it would be a lot shorter.
Gareth Southgate's waistcoat has helped create a fashion revolution back in England, with one retailer reporting a 35% increase in sales.
When the camera pans to Southgate during the game, it'll be difficult for a commentator not to mention the waistcoat.
You know he'll be wearing it, and for the purpose of this market, you hope that they will discuss it.
A running theme throughout England's World Cup campaign has been set-pieces, specifically corners, and there has been a lot of physical play during those times.
To simplify it, there has been a lot of wrestling in the opposition area which has been beneficial to England - and could be beneficial at a shade of odds-on in this market.
England will look for more corners to give them an opportunity to pounce - and that also gives the commentary team opportunity to discuss the wrestling in the box that they experienced against Tunisia, Panama and Colombia.
It all depends on how they phrase it, but it'd be hard to ignore that it has happened in previous games when the Three Lions prepare a set-piece.
Croatia have had to go to penalties in both of their knockout games so far, and you know fatigue could play a part in the latter stages here.
Therefore, it's fair to say that Croatia will be operating on 'tired legs'.
It helps even more if they game does go past 90 minutes, where it'll be hard to ignore the line.
It's slightly above even-money, and seems decent value.
See 'Euro 2008' for most of the context here, but Ivica Olic struck for Croatia in that famous victory over England.
Having been played in by Eduardo, the then-Hamburg striker went around Carson, who was already having a poor game, and rolling the ball into an empty net.
The commentary team will surely mention that night back in 2008, and you're essentially gambling on them listing the goalscorers from that day.
A legend of Croatian football, Šuker was a star for them at the World Cup in 1998.
It wasn't just at that tournament, but throughout his entire international career he proved that he knew where the net was. In 69 games, he scored 45 goals for Croatia.
He's been mentioned on commentary during previous Croatia games, and hopefully he'll be mentioned again here.
If you're a commentator it's probably more difficult to not discuss Šuker during the match.
Wembley makes this list for two reasons, and neither is to do with the fact that England play the majority of their home games there.
The first of which is the fact that the game back in 2008 was played at the national stadium, and the venue could be referenced in discussions about the tie.
The second being that England actually come up against Croatia in the UEFA Nations League in November. Where at? Yep, you guessed it, Wembley.
They'll probably discuss future meetings, which could see the word Wembley pop up at some point.
Two of England's three centre-backs come from Sheffield, starting their careers at Sheffield United.
Given Harry Maguire's impact so far, there could always be the case of mentioning his 'rise to the top'.
That means he has to start somewhere, and that start will undoubtedly be in Sheffield.
Refer to both 'Euro 2008' and 'Ivica Olic' for this one - because the reasoning behind it is pretty much the same.
Kranjcar opened the scoring during that game on a rainy night in London. He found space 30 yards out and let fly with a dipping right-foot shot that bounced just in front of the goalkeeper. Carson could only parry the ball into the roof of the net.
Add in the fact that he spent a big part of his career at Tottenham, and he could be mentioned in discussions about the North London club related to Harry Kane, Dele Alli, Eric Dier and more.
I'm not specifically putting forward a 'best bet' in this for obvious reasons, but if I had to pick one to back at good value, this would be it.
I've spoken enough about 2008, but brolly could pop up with very good reason.
It hammered it down that night, really hammered it down, and Steve McClaren was pitchside with his umbrella.
The press would label him the 'Wally with a Brolly' - and the commentary team could make reference to those headlines.
Odds correct as of 1600 BST (09/07/18) - odds may fluctuate