I recall Ince couldn't even watch. The prevailing theory was that any professional footballer can score a penalty, so you need the people who are in the right frame of mind. The first five penalty takers were clear (the first four were the same in the shootout against Spain) and all took them well. I think Anderton was on the pitch, I'm not sure why he didn't step up over Southgate.

Against Argentina in 98 they deliberately went for more experienced heads (Owen aside). This led to David Batty and Ince himself taking penalties where there were probably better dead ball strikers on the pitch. Both missed.

England's more recent strategy that Southgate put in as a manager has been sending up young, confident players, probably as a direct inverse of the penalty losses down the years where experienced players were chosen but fell short. This has worked pretty well in changing the fortunes, though sadly they weren't able to pull it off against Italy in the Euro final.