The Three Lions landed in Qatar on Tuesday ahead of the first Group B fixture against Iran on Monday, November 21.
The tournament is the first-ever to be held in the Middle East, with the build up dominated by the controversy surrounding the host nation.
Qatar has been criticised for its stance on same-sex relationships, treatment of migrant workers and other human rights issues and violations.
This global event is also taking place in the winter for the first time, forcing a six-week break in the regular European season due to the usual sweltering summer temperatures in the Arabic region.
Despite the controversy, the tournament will begin in two days time, when the hosts face Ecuador in the opening game at the Al Bayt Stadium.
England, who also have Wales and USA in their group, will go into this World Cup looking to build on the strong performances from their two previous major tournaments.
At Russia 2018, they reached their first World Cup semi-final in 28 years, before going one better at EURO 2020, agonisingly losing on penalties to Italy in the final at Wembley.
However since then, Southgate’s side has come under fire from England supporters for their poor form and uninspiring football, going into the tournament without a win in their last six games and having scoring just four goals (three of which were in one game).
Many are unsure as to how the Three Lions will fair in this tournament and ahead of the world’s biggest sporting event, the BetVictor supercomputer has calculated the tournament probabilities for each of the 32 teams competing.
HAVE YOU READ THIS?
The Three Lions are predicted to finish top of their group with a 45% probability and a 73% probability of reaching the round of 16.
Southgate’s side has been given an 8% chance of winning the World Cup – the fourth highest probability after Brazil (14%), Belgium (13%), and Argentina (10%)
Here is how the supercomputer predicts the 2022 FIFA World Cup will map out…

1. Winners - Brazil
The supercomputer believes Neymar and co will bring home Selecao's sixth world title on December 18. Photo: VINCENZO PINTO

2. Runners up - Belgium
Roberto Martinez's Red Devils are predicted to do well in this year's tournament, losing on penalties in their first-ever World Cup final. Photo: Dean Mouhtaropoulos

3. Semi finalists - England
The Three Lions will once again fall at the last four hurdle, as the supercomputer predicts Belgium will defeat Southgate's side 2-0. Photo: Michael Steele

4. Semi finalists - Argentina
Lionel Messi will finish his career without a World Cup winners medal, as the supercomputer sees Argentina losing 3-2 to their arch rivals Brazil. Photo: Justin Setterfield