England celebrated their World Cup win in style after a tense finish resulted in victory over New Zealand at Lord's.
The celebrations continued into the night as family members and friends were invited into the dressing room to party with the players.
In videos posted on Instagram , the players can be seen drinking beer and singing as they unwind after a tough tournament and a nervous final.
In clips from Jofra Archer's Instagram, the players can be hear singing 'It's coming home', a song released in 1996 but resurrected during England's 2018 football World Cup campaign.
The players can also be seen singing Queen's 'We are the Champions', in posts from Chris Woakes' Instagram story.
In the video, fast bowler Mark Wood can be seen dancing in front of the camera, while opening batsmen Jonny Bairstow and Jason Roy are also singing along in the background, beers in hand.
The camera pans around the room and Ben Stokes and Joe Root can also be seen signing along with the crowd.
England won the World Cup in the most dramatic fashion - via a 'super over'.
With both sides scoring 241 in their allotted 50 overs, the game was sent to a tie break in which Jos Buttler and Ben Stokes scored 15 run.
Despite Jofra Archer bowling a first-ball wide and Jimmy Neesham cracking a six off the second ball of New Zealand's over, England just held on to win the trophy with a run-out in the final ball.
Captain Eoin Morgan is keen to seize the opportunity to attract more fans to the game.
"To me and the team, and everyone involved in the last four years, this means absolutely everything," he said.
"I certainly hope participation levels will go up and the nature of the game was outstanding. And I hope it helps (to reconnect the public with cricket) because on a Sunday evening people are usually settling in to watch a bit of David Attenborough or a good film. I hope they were tuning into the cricket."
Stokes was labelled "almost superhuman" as he inspired England to World Cup glory.
Morgan added: "To come through it is extraordinary. He's almost superhuman. He has really carried the team and our batting line-up.
"To bat with the lower order the way he did, I thought was incredible. He managed to deal with the emotion and atmosphere in an incredibly experienced manner.
"Hopefully everyone watching at home will try to be the next Ben Stokes."
Stokes recognised the magnitude of the finale, watched on by 30,000 at the home of cricket, a mass gathering at Trafalgar Square and a bumper audience, swelled by being broadcast on free-to-air television.
At the presentation ceremony, he said: "I'm pretty lost for words. All the hard work that's gone in over these four years, this is where we aspired to be.
"To do it with such a game, I don't think there will be another like this in the history of cricket.
"The lads, in this one-day team, the Test team, my family, their support has been massive. Now I'm just looking forward to tonight."
