The BBC has announced a major broadcasting change so England fans can watch their World Cup clash against Mexico without spoilers.The Three Lions are in round of 16 action at 1am UK time on Monday, July 6 for the match in Mexico City.England are back in action on Monday, thanks to Harry Kane’s heroics against DR Congo in the round of 32GettyWith the game not set to finish until 3am at the earliest, and later if it goes to extra-time and penalties, supporters are facing a dilemma over whether or not to stay up and suffer at work on Monday morning.That is until now, with broadcasters the BBC offering a loophole to those who cannot stay up through the night.‘Stay Up or Catch Up’Ahead of England’s next match, the BBC have announced the launch of a special ‘Stay Up or Catch Up’.The last-16 knockout match will air live on BBC One and BBC iPlayer, with live radio commentary on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds.This will be presented by Kelly Cates, with Wayne Rooney, Joe Hart and Micah Richards making up the punditry team.And fans who miss out on the live broadcast will be able to watch a full, no-spoiler re-run of the game on BBC Two from 7:10am.The re-run will also be available on demand from 6am on BBC iPlayer.On top of this, there will be an extended 15-minute highlights programme on BBC iPlayer, which will also be available on the BBC Sport Football YouTube channel.BBC director of sport Alex Kay-Jelski explained how the broadcaster has tried to work around the difficult kick-off time to provide accessible coverage for all fans.Jelski said: “World Cup knockout football is absolutely unmissable, but a 1:00am kick-off isn’t realistic for everyone.The BBC have introduced new measures for England’s unsociable kick-off timeGetty“We wanted to make sure there was an option for those fans who just can’t stay up to experience one of England’s biggest matches live.“So, whether you’re staying up to watch every minute live or waking up to catch every moment spoiler-free, BBC Sport has you covered this Monday.“From our exclusive live broadcast to our dedicated catch-up experience, we’re making it easier than ever for audiences to enjoy the World Cup on their terms.”Special measuresIt isn’t just the BBC who are doing their utmost to ensure as many fans as possible can enjoy the action.UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has announced alcohol licensing hours will be extended for the late-night game until 5am, without the need for premises to apply for an extension.A number of schools up and down the country have also followed suit, with some some allowing later start times on Monday morning so pupils can stay up to enjoy the game.Mexico City’s 87,523-capacity Estadio Azteca will host England’s next World Cup gameGettyThis followed a rallying cry from England boss Thomas Tuchel after his side’s dramatic 2-1 win over DR Congo in the round of 32. Speaking to the media on Wednesday, Tuchel urged parents to let their children tune into the upcoming Mexico clash.“Write an excuse for school and let them watch football. They have so much school to go to, but the World Cup is every four years,” he said.“Let them watch, there will be a big, big match in four days and we need the support of everyone and especially of the children.”The late kick-off time isn’t the only concern surrounding Monday’s clash, with the high altitude of Mexico City’s Estadio Azteca also leaving fans worried – as the venue sits 2,700 feet above sea level.Mexico have played 89 competitive games at the ground over the last 60 years – winning 70 of them, drawing 17 and losing only twice – although a deeper dive into their past opponents may give England some hope.World Cup WhatsAppDon't miss an update from talkSPORT in our dedicated World Cup WhatsApp channel.Search for ‘talkSPORT World Cup’ in your ‘Updates’ tab on WhatsApp and we’ll drop the proper, unfiltered football chat straight to your lock screen—no fluff, just pure talkSPORT energy.It’s where you’ll find out all the new rules to watch out for, England and Scotland reaction and big match player ratings. Plus there will be loads of debates on the biggest talking points as Haaland, Mbappe, Kane and the biggest names in football descend on America, Canada and Mexico.