France are world champions for the second time after beating Croatia 4-2 in a thrilling World Cup final in Moscow.
It was a fitting end to a fantastic tournament, which produced 169 goals from 64 matches across Russia, six of them coming in the Luzhniki showpiece.
It means Didier Deschamps becomes only the third man to win the World Cup as both a player and manager after Mario Zagallo and Franz Beckenbauer and his side did it in dramatic fashion.
France took the lead after 18 minutes, when Antoine Griezmann's free-kick was glanced into his own goal by Mario Mandzukic.
Croatia, used to conceding first, were back on level terms 10 minutes later after a moment of brilliance from Ivan Perisic, who smashed home from just inside the box.
The came a moment which threatened to define the final, as Perisic was adjudged to have handled in the box - but only after a lengthy VAR delay, the referee having initially seen no wrongdoing. Antoine Griezmann stepped up to coolly convert the resulting penalty and send his side in front at the break.
France came out firing in the second half, with Paul Pogba netting a fine left-footed effort from the edge of the area before Kylian Mbappe became the first teenager to score in a World Cup final since Pele, his long-range strike arriving just six minutes after Pogba's.
Croatia were given hope with just over 20 minutes to play when France goalkeeper Hugo Lloris made a calamitous error on the edge of his own six-yard box, with Mandzukic's tackle sending the ball into the back of the net.
A tireless Croatia side pushed for a third, but France held out with a degree of comfort to secure their second World Cup, 20 years on from their first.
By George Pitts
Page last updated at 1850 BST on 15/07/2018