David Beckham and Victoria Beckham delivered a patriotic display at England’s World Cup quarterfinal against Norway on Saturday, with the former captain’s anthem performance sparking online buzz ahead of the Three Lions’ semi-final push. The scene unfolded at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, where Beckham—president and co-owner of Inter Miami—stood alongside his wife, Victoria, as cameras captured his enthusiastic rendition of *God Save the King* before kickoff.

Why was David Beckham at the Norway match?** Beckham attended the fixture after hosting England’s squad at his Inter Miami training complex in Fort Lauderdale the day prior. The Florida Blue Training Center became a hub for the team, with Beckham personally greeting players, including captain Harry Kane. His presence wasn’t just symbolic; Kane later called it a morale booster, noting Beckham’s continued support for the national team.

What did fans say about the anthem moment?** Footage of Beckham singing the anthem circulated widely on X, with supporters praising the couple’s display. One user joked the broadcast director cut to Beckham because *“we all know that’s the king we’re really singing about.”* Others highlighted Victoria’s rare attendance, with one fan remarking, *“You know it’s serious for David Beckham if he convinced Victoria to watch a match.”* The couple’s unity was framed as a *“true power couple showing respect during the national anthem.”*

How did Beckham’s World Cup involvement extend beyond the anthem?** Beyond the anthem, Beckham’s influence stretched to England’s preparation. He joined his sons, Romeo and Cruz, for the training session, engaging with players individually. Kane revealed Beckham’s visit had a tangible impact: *“He just wished us luck. After most games, he messages me and we stay in touch.”* The former England captain, who earned 115 caps, remains a vocal supporter, having monitored the team’s progress throughout the tournament.

What’s next for England after the Norway clash?** The victors of Saturday’s match will advance to the semi-finals, where they could face Argentina or Switzerland. England, under Thomas Tuchel, aims for a third consecutive quarterfinal appearance—a milestone that would match their recent run under Gareth Southgate. With Beckham’s backing and the team using his facilities, the pressure is on to deliver in Miami.