Toni Duggan
After struggling in her first game – the final group match against Japan – she improved in the 3-0 last-16 win against Cameroon with two assists, but failed to make an impression against Norway or the USA.
Looks as if she has regressed since moving to Barcelona, and will hope a move will reignite her England career.
Average rating: 6.2
Did you know? Duggan ended on the winning side in all three of her appearances for England at the World Cup.
Nikita Parris
Much was expected from the Lyon winger, and although she dazzled early on down England’s right with Lucy Bronze, she seemed to struggle after her missed penalty against Argentina in the second group game.
Another missed spot-kick in the quarter-final against Norway didn’t help, and she looked uncomfortable behind White in the semi-final. A lot better down the right side, but Parris will reflect on a mixed tournament.
Average rating: 6.2
Did you know? Parris won more fouls (11) and fouls in the final third (five) than any other England player.
Fran Kirby
Kirby showed glimpses of what she is capable of with some strong running from midfield, and improved a struggling England in the second half against the US. But it often looked as if her team-mates lacked confidence in her – with Chelsea boss Emma Hayes saying they should pass to the Blues forward more.
Finally showed her quality as she scored a fine goal in the third-place game against Sweden.
Average rating: 6.1
Did you know? Despite only starting five of seven games, Kirby created more chances than any other England player (11).
Alex Greenwood
Manchester United left-back Greenwood offers plenty going forward, including from set-pieces, but at times can struggle against fast wingers and gets caught out of position.
That was the case for Scotland’s goal in the opener, which England won 2-1, and her lay-off for Kosovare Asllani’s strike in the third-place play-off was textbook – but for all the wrong reasons.
Average rating: 6.1
Did you know? Only Lucy Bronze (17) made more tackles than Greenwood (12) among English players.
Demi Stokes
Manchester City left-back Stokes is better defensively that Greenwood, but is another player who struggled to play out from defence and often passed the ball backwards rather than being more positive.
Average rating: 6.1
Did you know? England kept a clean sheet in both of the group stage games that Stokes started.
Millie Bright
The Chelsea centre-back was England’s best defender at Euro 2017 but she didn’t reach the same heights in her first World Cup.
She admitted that some of her passing “could have been crisper” during the tournament, and Neville’s insistence on playing out from the back didn’t suit her, but the team overall struggled on that front.
Bright can’t have too many complaints about the red card in the semi-final defeat.
Average rating: 5.5
Did you know? Bright made the most headed clearances of any England player (eight).