ANALYSIS: England 2-1 Wales

Daniel Sturridge scored in stoppage-time as England came from behind to clinch a dramatic 2-1 victory over Wales to move top of Group B at UEFA Euro 2016.

Roy Hodgson's two second-half substitutes won the game as Jamie Vardy scored his first competitive England goal to cancel out Gareth Bale's first-half opener before Sturridge's strike at the death

Bale had powered a long-range free-kick past Joe Hart to give Wales the lead in Lens, but Hodgson sent on Vardy and Sturridge at the break and saw that move rewarded.

The Leicester City striker grasped his first opportunity to score, before Sturridge pounced to seal a victory that England will feel it deserved after dominating possession and creating more chances as the match progressed.

England move top of the group on four points and will definitely reach the last 16 if it gets at least a draw in their final match against Slovakia, which is level with Wales on three points.

Wales boss Chris Coleman made three changes, with fit-again goalkeeper Wayne Hennessey starting, but it was unchanged England that squandered a golden early chance as Raheem Sterling connected with Adam Lallana's cross but could only blaze over the crossbar.

Wales struggled to get out of its own half as England settled into a rhythm, and Gary Cahill should have tested Hennessey when Wayne Rooney's free-kick found him unchallenged in the box.

England had claims for a penalty turned down when Ben Davies appeared to handle in the area and Chris Smalling was inches away from scoring when he rose well to head a Rooney corner just wide.

But with only three minutes left in the first half, Rooney felled Robson-Kanu 30 yards from goal and Bale struck the ensuing free-kick with such venom that Joe Hart could not keep it out, despite getting a hand on the ball.

Hodgson sent on Vardy and Sturridge for Kane and Sterling at the break, with their presence galvanising England, which went close when Rooney's shot was turned round the post by Hennessey.

The pressure paid off when Sturridge crossed into a crowded box and Williams's backward header fell to Vardy, who slammed into the net from a few yards.

Much of England's attacking threat came down the right with Kyle Walker causing Wales constant problems with his pace and Hodgson sent on Marcus Rashford as his side pressed for a winning goal.

Wales put its bodies on the line and Jonathan Williams and James Chester did well to block a smart Rooney shot before the winner arrived a minute into stoppage-time.

Hodgson's men broke into the Wales penalty area and Dele Alli's flick-on was driven inside the near post by Sturridge, prompting wild celebrations on the England bench and in the stands.