Harry Kane engraved his name in the FIFA World Cup the record books on Sunday, although not just for the reason he would have wanted, during England’s dramatic 3-2 win over Mexico in the Round of 16.The England captain became the first player since at least 1966 to score and concede a penalty in the same World Cup match, achieving a rare statistical feat as the Three Lions clashed in the quarter-finals.Kane initially seemed to be remembered only for another clinical display in front of goal.With England reduced to 10 men following Jarell Quansah’s red card early in the second half, the forward stepped up under immense pressure after Mexico goalkeeper Raúl Rangel brought down Anthony Gordon in the penalty area.Kane calmly converted from the spot to restore England’s two-goal lead, scoring his sixth goal of the tournament and the 14th World Cup goal of his career. The strike saw him level with West German legend Gerd Müller for fifth in the competition’s all-time leaderboard.His latest goal also moved him within a shot of the Golden Boot leaders Lionel MessiKylian Mbappé and Erling Haaland.However, Kane’s evening took an unexpected turn later in the match.As Mexico desperately pushed for a comeback, the England captain made a foul in the penalty area, allowing Raúl Jiménez to reduce the deficit from the spot. The experienced striker converted with a compound stutter-step penalty, making it 3-2 and ensuring Kane entered the record books as the first player in at least six decades to score and concede a penalty in the same World Cup game.The late goal set up a tense finish as Mexico pushed forward in search of an equaliser.Backed by more than 80,000 fans at the Estadio Azteca, the co-hosts launched wave after wave of attacks during the closing stages and 11 minutes of stoppage time. But Jordan Pickford and the England defense stood firm to preserve the victory.The win secured England a place in the World Cup quarter-finals for the third consecutive tournament, where they will face Erling Haaland’s Norway in Miami Gardens for a place in the last four.While Jude Bellingham’s stunning 98-second first-half brace stole many of the headlines, Kane’s night added another remarkable chapter to his already outstanding World Cup career, combining a landmark with one of the tournament’s rarest statistical records.