England 1-3 Senegal recap - International friendly result as the visitors come from behind to stun The Three Lions at City Ground

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England suffered their first defeat under Thomas Tuchel as they were beaten 3-1 by Senegal at the City Ground.

The Lions of Teranga came from behind to inflict what was also The Three Lions' first ever loss against an African opponent.

England were seeking a response from their disappointing display against Andorra on Saturday and drew first blood after just seven minutes.

Eberechi Eze stole possession and combined with Conor Gallagher to tee up Anthony Gordon, whose first-time shot was parried by Edouard Mendy for Harry Kane to tuck away the rebound.

Senegal responded well and drew themselves level five minutes before the break as Nicolas Jackson latched onto a ball over the top of the defence, before crossing for Ismaila Sarr to finish.

The visitors, who extended their unbeaten streak to 24 matches, then completed the turnaround in the 62nd minute with The Three Lions caught out by another lofted ball in behind the back line, and Habib Diarra capitalising on the space to beat Dean Henderson from a tight angle.

England thought they had equalised in the 84th minute when Jude Bellingham fired home from close range, only for the referee to rule Levi Colwill had handled in the build-up.

The hosts' misery was compounded in the third minute of stoppage time when Lamine Camara dispossessed Curtis Jones and launched a quick-fire counter, before finding Cheikh Sabaly, who controlled and tucked away.

England boss Thomas Tuchel rued his side's defeat - and what was the Three Lions' first against African opposition.

"Disappointing result. I'm not sure if we didn't deserve a little bit more result-wise," he said. "We seemed a bit frozen again and not active enough for a long time in the match. We conceded very easy goals and need to defend better.

"We defended quite well for a long period in the first half. I think our best period came when we were 2-1 down. I thought the reaction was good after we went behind. We were more active, free, fluid and aggressive towards the opponent's goal. We had big chances to equalise."

Tuchel also explained why he only introduced Toney in the latter stages of the contest.

"Ivan is a specialist for these kind of situations," he added. "We created a lot of chances. After 80 minutes, we got him ready. That's what he can give; presence in the box and a late goal."

England's performance will draw most of the headlines, but every credit must go to Senegal.

The Lions of Teranga are now unbeaten in each of their last 24 matches.

Harry Kane is the first England player to speak to the media following that disappointing defeat.

"Again, not really good enough," he said. "We had moments, but things with and without the ball just aren't quite clicking. We're losing duels and that aggressive nature.

"We're not going to panic but, for sure, we know we need to be better.

"We've got new players coming into the team who haven't got experience at international level. There are a mixture of things, but it's no excuse.

"The World Cup's going to come around really fast, so every camp is really important."

The England boss can have few complaints about the result; Senegal were deserving of their victory.

The Three Lions were seeking a response to their underwhelming 1-0 victory over Andorra on Saturday, but did not get one.

Despite Harry Kane's early strike, Senegal carried the greater attacking threat and sounded several warnings before Ismaila Sarr eventually equalised.

England switched off to a ball over the top of the defence for the first goal, and did so again for the second, with Habib Diarra taking full advantage to give the visitors the lead.

The introduction of Morgan Gibbs-White gave the hosts some form of spark, while Jude Bellingham found the net after coming on - only to be denied by VAR.

Senegal subsequently had the final word by rounding off a magnificent counter to condemn England to a first defeat against African opposition.

England 1-3 Senegal

Game over!

After a poor free-kick, England are hit on the counter after Lamine Camara dispossesses Jones.

Senegal have men over and Camara finds one of them in Sabaly, who controls before sliding past Henderson.

What a performance it has been from the visitors!

There are going to be five additional minutes at the end of this game.

Can England salvage a late equaliser?

The former Brentford forward is introduced with two minutes remaining.

It is his first international football of this window, as he replaces Lewis-Skelly.

England think they have equalised, as Colwill wins Madueke's outswinging corner, before Bellingham controls and volleys home from inside the six-yard box.

However, VAR have advised the referee to take a second look on her pitchside monitor.

After doing so, she rules Colwill handled in the build-up to the goal, which she subsequently overturns.

The ball did strike the defender on the arm in all fairness.

Pape Gueye advances into the space ahead of him, and gets away from Bellingham.

The substitute takes aim from the edge of the box, but drags his attempt wide of the far post.

Jackson is given a well-earned breather, with Dia replacing him up front for the final few minutes.

The home fans want one as Rogers goes down under a challenge in the box.

However, they are being a bit too hopeful, with not much of an appeal from the England substitute.

England have never previously been beaten by an African nation.

However, the Three Lions are just 15 minutes away from suffering the feat for the first time.

Senegal are looking to double their advantage, and Jackson has a chance to make it 3-1.

However, Henderson manages to deny the Chelsea forward.

Senegal turn to the bench for the first time this evening.

They introduce Sabaly and Pape Gueye for goalscorers Sarr and Diarra.

England also make two more changes, with Bellingham and Madueke replacing Rice and Saka.

Gibbs-White is involved again after a swift move by the hosts.

He rolls the ball across the area and it reaches Saka, who looks for the far corner, but Edouard Mendy gets down well to tip it around the post.

England seek a response and the anticipation rises inside City Ground.

Eze latches onto Chalobah's long ball and cleverly flicks into the path of Gibbs-White, who shoots straight at Edouard Mendy.

The visitors lead and City Ground is silenced!

England are undone by another ball over the top of their static defence.

Diarra takes full advantage of the space, before beating Henderson from a tight angle.