Argentina's players enjoyed mocking England and Brazil after reaching the World Cup final.

They celebrated victory over Croatia and reaching the World Cup final by singing an X-rated anti-English song and mocking Brazil.

Nicolas Otamendi filmed his team-mates belting out a chant that references the Falklands War in wild dressing room celebrations.

The South American champions reached a sixth World Cup final on Tuesday with a 3-0 win over 2018 finalists Croatia.

Captain Lionel Messi turned in another mesmerising display, scoring and assisting, while Manchester City's Julian Alvarez bagged a brace.

Argentina will play the winners of Wednesday's semi-final between current world champions, France, and dark horses Morocco on Sunday.

Like after Argentina's 2-0 group win over Mexico, jubilant scenes followed in the dressing room.

It saw the Argentine players mock England and Brazil with a new song which has become popular during the tournament.

Defender Otamendi filmed shirtless Argentina players singing "Ingleses putos de Malvinas no me olvido", which has a rough translation of "f***ing English in the Falklands, I don't forget".

The full chant goes: "Brazilian, what happened, the five-time champions screwed up.

"Messi went to Rio and he left with the cup [in reference to their Copa America win on Brazilian soil]. We are the Argentine band and we will always cheer them on, because we have the dream of being the world champion.

"I'm like that, I am Argentinian, f***ing English in the Falklands, I don't forget.

"I'm like that, I encourage you, I follow Argentina everywhere."

Lisandro Martinez and Alvarez, who play their football in England at Manchester United and City respectively, could be seen joining in.