The England national football team has received a significant boost ahead of their World Cup match against Ghana, as Marcus Rashford and Declan Rice have returned to training. Rashford, who scored the fourth goal in England's 4-2 win over Croatia, had been complaining of a minor muscular problem, while Rice, the vice-captain, had been feeling discomfort in his lower back and upper hamstring. However, both players appeared to be moving freely during passing drills, giving England manager Thomas Tuchel a welcome selection headache. Bukayo Saka, meanwhile, is likely to start on the bench again, as he continues to work his way back to full fitness after an achilles problem. Saka came off the bench in England's opening match against Croatia, but Tuchel is being cautious with the winger's return. Jude Bellingham, who scored England's third goal against Croatia, has spoken about his pride at playing for his country, saying he is 'more than ready' to give the team minutes. Bellingham also revealed that he draws inspiration from his family, particularly his grandfather, who passed away before his England debut. England are currently top of their group after an impressive second-half performance against Croatia, and will be looking to build on that momentum against Ghana. The match is set to take place in Boston, with Noni Madueke likely to start on the right flank. Tuchel will be hoping that his team can continue to impress, with Rashford and Rice's return to training a significant boost to their World Cup hopes. England's next match is on Tuesday, and they will be looking to make it two wins out of two. The team's training base in Kansas City has been a hub of activity, with players working hard to prepare for the match. Tuchel has been putting his players through their paces, with a focus on passing drills and tactical work. The England national football team's squad has been hit by injuries, but the return of Rashford and Rice is a welcome boost. The team will be looking to build on their impressive start to the World Cup, and make a deep run in the tournament.