Police arrest six people during England's opening World Cup win in Dallas - none of them Brits - as fans knock back more than 45,000 pints

Police arrest six people during England's opening World Cup win in Dallas - none of them Brits - as fans knock back more than 45,000 pints - Get your news delivered straight to you by 7am - sign up to our new Morning Mail newsletter for FREE Do YOU have a story? - Email: jordana.seal@dailymail.co.uk - See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Police arrested six people in Dallas during England's 4-2 World Cup win over Croatia. At the stadium, three people were arrested on suspicion of drugs offences, one on suspicion of public intoxication and another on suspicion of trademark counterfeiting involving goods valued between 2,500 and 30,000 dollars (£1,889 and £22,679). Police confirmed none of those arrested are British nationals. Meanwhile at a nearby sports bar Texas Live, England fans turned out in their numbers with a total of 45,349 pints of beer drunk by those in the venue. Staff at the bar said the attendance was more than what they would ordinarily expect at a Dallas Cowboys playoff game. Police said stadium staff usually deal with 'unruly' spectators before requesting assistance from officers, adding that security staff often resolve incidents without police intervention. Drones were used to monitor crowds and some officers made their way around the stadium's perimeter on Segways hours before kick off. An arrest for criminal trespass came after eyewitnesses claimed scores of fans breached security and entered the venue without checks. Police arrested six people in Dallas during England's 4-2 World Cup win over Croatia England players applaud fans after the 4-2 win against Croatia in Dallas yesterday Declan Rice with Dean Henderson and James Trafford as England celebrate victory Fifa said it was unaware of any supporters entering the stadium without tickets. Arlington Police Department said officers also responded to two reports of fights inside the AT&T Stadium on Wednesday but neither incident resulted in an arrest. Back in the UK England fans celebrated after the statement victory. Where Harry Kane scored twice in the first half, Jude Bellingham added the third before Marcus Rashford sealed the victory late on after coming off the bench. Thomas Tuchel gave the team a half-time talk telling them to sit down and take a breath after they let two leads slip in the first half. When asked how he inspired such rapid change he told the Daily Mail: 'I said that no matter what the result is, I want them to do it their way, our way. 'I want them to be brave, courageous, intense, on the front foot, and do it together, and, and just go for it, and, and try to take it, and be active.' Brits were elated with the score with fans across the country throwing pints in the air and hugging each other as tens of thousands watched the match on big screens at fan parks and pubs. Three Lions supporters headed out to enjoy electric atmospheres at the likes of Boxpark Wembley and Freight Island in Manchester on a beautifully warm evening. Harry Kane celebrates with fans following the game at the Dallas Cowboys' AT&T Stadium England fans celebrate victory at Texas Live! near the AT&T Stadium in Arlington yesterday Three Lions supporters who had travelled to the US were very vocal in the stadium, while others watching back home were ecstatic as England's goals were scored. Linford Gardener, landlord of the Carlton Tavern pub in Acomb, York, was delighted to see the sold-out crowd enjoying themselves and also had a live Oasis tribute act. He told the York Post: 'It's been amazing, everyone seemed to enjoy it and have made the most of the night. Great score, really good game for everyone. 'We're back next Tuesday when England are up against Ghana, then Panama next Saturday - which should be busy here after York Races have been on.' Italian and Spanish beers were popular with Birra Moretti up 100 per cent and Cruzcampo up 173 per cent. Strongbow Dark Fruit was the biggest winner for cider with sales up 108 per cent. UK mobile network traffic increased by 9 per cent last night during England's win when compared to the same time on a typical Wednesday night, according to data from Virgin Media O2. The firm also said nearly a third of UK football fans could take the day off work today, after it found in a previous poll that 29 per cent said they would consider it after watching late-night matches. Fans celebrate after watching a screening at the EV Charger Points Stadium in Cheltenham England fans celebrate at Boxpark Wembley last night after Harry Kane scores the second goal England fans celebrate during a screeing at Boxpark Wembley in London last night In Texas, Fifa said it was unaware of any supporters entering the stadium without tickets after eyewitnesses claimed scores of fans breached security and entered the venue without checks. The official attendance announced for the game was 70,389, just under the 70,649 official capacity confirmed pre-tournament by Fifa. Outside the stadium, England fans were in a jubilant mood following their side's victory. Cambridge United supporters Chris Barrett, 37, and Craig Roberts, 36, said they believed England have a good chance of going all the way in the tournament after watching inside the air-conditioned venue. Mr Barrett said: 'We've always got the chance of going all the way.' Mr Roberts, who described the AT&T Stadium as the best he had ever been in, added: 'Semi-finals minimum we should be looking at – if you play France and Spain that's a 50/50 game and you need a bit of luck because they're good teams. 'But I think we should beat everyone, we've got a pretty good run if we top the group. So I think we should beat everyone up until the semi-finals and, as I say, it's a coin toss from there, but we've definitely got it in us.' Fans who endured scorching temperatures in queues outside the stadium were rewarded with a commanding display. Fans sing and cheer as they enjoy a screening of the match at Boxpark Wembley last night England fans celebrate following the final whistle at Freight Island In Manchester yesterday A light breeze did nothing to lessen the strength of the Texas sunshine as many fans tried to make the most of what little shade trees provided. Commenting on how they've coped with the scorching temperatures, Mr Roberts said: 'The air-con definitely helps, it's boiling out here. 'Stepping out here you get a gust of it and you really feel it. Inside it's still warm but it's much better than out here, it makes a massive difference.' Mr Barrett added: 'The beers, they do you wonders.' The pair said they planned to attend the Three Lions' final group game against Panama in New Jersey. Asked if they would be coming back if England progressed far in the tournament, Mr Roberts said: 'I think I'd have to sell my house.' Mr Barrett added: 'We'll see what happens. We'll see what the Mrs says.' An Englishman who lives in Missouri said England's performance was 'one of the best' he had seen. Stoke-on-Trent-born John Bath, 46, who attended the game with his wife Chelsea Bath and their two children, said: 'That was a solid performance today. 'I think that was one of the best performances England has put in for as long as I can remember – five to 10 years at least. 'They passed the ball around well, they looked sharp, (Marcus) Rashford getting a goal at the end.' Chelsea, a 42-year-old American citizen, said she had 'converted completely' to supporting England alongside her family. She said: 'It was amazing, it was incredible, 4-2. It's a good way to go home, we're happy. I've converted completely – 100 per cent.' Before the game, fans arrived hours before kick-off and queued in the scorching Arlington sunshine. A Texas-based England fan, Tammy Murphy, said she was 'melting' with the rest of the Three Lions fans in the queue ahead of the game. The Chelsea supporter said: 'Oh it's miserable for us too – it's miserable, the humidity out here… even though you guys are melting, we're melting with you. Nobody likes this.' One England fan who waited in the queue to get into the stadium said he paid £6,000 for two front-row tickets to the match. Martin Mulholland, originally from Rugby, Warwickshire, but who now lives in North Carolina, said: 'I think we bought tickets at a really, really bad time. 'We're in the front row, so we've got good ones, but it was £6,000 for two tickets.' In a post on X, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer described the victory as a 'fantastic result against Croatia and a performance to be proud of'. He added: 'On to the next one.'