Thomas Tuchel's side booked their place in the last four with a 2-1 extra-time victory over Norway, securing England's second World Cup semi-final appearance in the past three editions of the tournament.
Victory over Argentina would send the Three Lions into their first final since lifting the trophy in 1966.
The encounter will mark the sixth World Cup clash between the two nations, whose long-running rivalry has produced some of football's most unforgettable moments.
Among them are Diego Maradona's infamous "Hand of God" goal during the 1986 tournament and David Beckham's sending-off when the sides met in 1998.
Those incidents have helped forge a fixture renowned for its intensity and drama, with another high-stakes contest now on the horizon.
Ahead of the showdown, defender Guehi argued that the spotlight should fall on Argentina, maintaining that the title holders are the team facing the greater pressure to deliver.
"The pressure is on them, they are the world champions," said Guehi.
"It's the game of your life. You have to do what you can for your country."
Andrea Pirlo has confirmed he is no longer in the running to become Italy's next head coach after his commercial links with a Russian betting company came under heavy scrutiny.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino has defended the 2026 FIFA World Cup, accusing critics of spreading "hate" and "false rumours" while insisting the tournament was a success that united football fans around the world.
Chelsea manager Xabi Alonso believes new signing Morgan Rogers has everything needed to make an immediate impact at Stamford Bridge and says the England international will strengthen the club's attacking options.
Thibaut Courtois believes Belgium have appointed the right man after Mark van Bommel was named the national team's new head coach, with the Real Madrid goalkeeper praising the former Netherlands international's experience and leadership.
