Mexico's unlikely hero who England could fear most

Mexico's unlikely hero who England could fear mostTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedFigure caption, 'The Azteca erupts!' Quinones fires Mexico into leadByEmlyn BegleyBBC Sport journalistPublished2 minutes agoJulian Quinones' path to being a Mexican hero has been unorthodox - not least because he is from Colombia - and he will hope to become a legend against England on Monday morning.The World Cup last-16 tie in Mexico City's Azteca Stadium will kick off at 01:00 BST, a game you can watch live on BBC One.England fans will be more than aware of Mexico's number nine Raul Jimenez, the Wolves striker who also had a spell at Fulham.But Quinones, last season's Saudi Pro League golden boot winner, has been making waves on the left wing - and could cause problems in England's highly debated right-back position in the high Mexican altitute.The 29-year-old has already scored three times at the World Cup - including the tournament opener against South Africa, against the Czechs and in the last 32 against Ecuador.But who is he?World Cup 2026 knockout pathHow to watch the World Cup on the BBC and ITVPublished14 hours agoEverything you need to know about the World CupPublished1 AprilColombian born, but loves MexicoQuinones was born in Magui Payan in southern Colombia, not too far from the Ecudorian border, and grew up in some poverty."It's a very far away, forgotten village," he said in a recent interview."Knowing I could overcome everything, even with all the difficulties and the lack of support, motivates me even more to keep on fighting, doing my best with every ball I get and in every match. I also do it for my family."At the age of 17 he left his amateur team Futbol Paz to join Mexican side Tigres."I was young and I hesitated when thinking about leaving my country, in order to pursue new goals and paths," he said. He would come to think of Mexi...