Jordan Henderson can certainly make a case for the fact that, playing behind two of the best front threes in world football, the responsibility for scoring goals does not fall on his shoulders.

And it also says everything about Henderson’s great strengths and why he is a favourite of his Liverpool and England managers that the midfielder would be prepared to never score again in his career if it meant his teams won every game.

But Henderson is also aware that, in 52 appearances and almost nine years since making his senior debut, he should have scored at least one England goal.

England have scored 14 goals in Euro 2020 qualifying ahead of Tuesday night’s game against Kosovo and Henderson knows that his slight switch in position puts more pressure on him to break his international duck.

“I’m keeping it for a big occasion,” joked Henderson. “I’ve probably had some chances and, of course, it will be nice to score. But, at the same time, I just concentrate on winning.