England beat Colombia in another dramatic penalty shoot-out last night to progress to the World Cup quarter-finals.

There has been a lot of discussion about the reaction of the English media to their team's performances in the tournament and whether it's all a little bit over the top.

But is it unfair of Irish football fans to want England to do badly? Or should we be supporting our nearest neighbours?

Sinead O'Carroll of thejournal.ie says she didn't like how Colombia played last night, which put her "on England's side from the off."

But she thinks everyone should have the freedom to decide whether to support England or to hope for their failure.

"The neighbouring thing usually creates a greater rivalry rather than a greater friendship."

Journalist Ewan MacKenna agrees that people should be allowed to do what they want, but thinks the idea that Irish people have to follow England is "a little sanctimonious."

"Sport is based on rivalry and tribalism. When your side isn't at a major tournament, it's more entertaining and emotive to roar against your rivals rather than try to force this connection."

He also thinks the English media and pundits help put Irish people off the team "by being delusional and arrogant."

To catch the full chat press the play button on the image on the top of the screen