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  1. Information about the complete roster of England National Soccer Team in the England 1966 World Cup with players, jersey numbers, position on the field, DOB, club and coach The Soccer World Cups .com Champions, stats, national teams and players from each World Cup.

  2. Oct 13, 2013 · FIFA required that each national side provide a list of forty players before the end of May 1966 and a final squad of 22 players by July 3, eight days before the tournament began.

  3. 1966 FIFA World Cup squads. Below are the squads for the 1966 FIFA World Cup final tournament in England. Spain (3), West Germany (3) and France (2) had players representing foreign clubs.

    • Goalkeeper – Gordon Banks, Leicester City
    • Defender – George Cohen, Fulham
    • Defender – Bobby Moore, West Ham
    • Defender – Jack Charlton, Leeds United
    • Defender – Ray Wilson, Everton
    • Midfielder – Alan Ball, Blackpool
    • Midfielder – Nobby Stiles, Manchester United
    • Midfielder – Bobby Charlton, Manchester United
    • Midfielder – Martin Peters, West Ham
    • Striker – Geoff Hurst, West Ham

    Lauded as England’s greatest ever goalkeeper, Banks left Leicester City the year after winning the World Cup. He had been dropped for Peter Shilton and was told to move on. He joined Stoke despite interest from Bill Shankly’s Liverpool and ended up making 250 appearances and winning the 1972 League Cup. After retiring, he spent a brief period in co...

    In a side that lacked natural width in midfield, the likes of Cohen were crucial to manager Alf Ramsey. Sadly, injury forced Cohen, a one-club man for his whole career, into retirement just three years after topping the world with England. He spent some time in coaching with Fulham, England and in non-league, but is more often seen raising money fo...

    Moore went on to win a total of 108 England caps, a record for an outfield player that stood until 2009 when David Beckham surpassed it. The majority of his club career was spent at West Ham, where the No 6 shirt has now been retired in his honour, although he did spend three years at Fulham and some time playing in the USA. Like so many of the 66 ...

    Unlike Moore, Charlton Sr did enjoy success as a manager after his playing career ended in 1973. After spells in charge of Middlesbrough, Sheffield Wednesday and Newcastle United, he went on to spend a decade with the Republic of Ireland, the highlights a 1-0 win over England at Euro 88 and a run to the World Cup quarter-finals two years later. A l...

    Wilson had been part of the FA Cup-winning side in 1966 and was already a well-established international coming into the tournament. However, a series of injuries saw him released for free in 1969 and his career petered out at Oldham and then Bradford City. Wilson took an unusual path after retiring, running an undertakers in Huddersfield until ret...

    Still just 21 when he lifted the trophy, Ball was bought by Everton in the aftermath of the World Cup, winning the title there, and went on to Arsenal five years later. After spells at a number of other clubs, including Blackpool again, he worked as a manager for more than a decade with lengthy spells at Portsmouth, Exeter, Southampton and a season...

    Stiles is best remembered for his performance in the semi-final against Portugal, nullifying the prolific Eusebio, and for the pictures of him dancing on the pitch with the World Cup. (Referenced in the song “Three Lions” by the lyric “Bobby belting the ball, And Nobby dancing!”) He was part of United’s European Cup-winning side of 1968 and left th...

    Charlton was already an England and Manchester United legend by the time he won the World Cup, and added another league title and the European Cup to his achievements after. He also won the Ballon d’Or in 66 and was runner up for the next two years. When he finally retired, he had scored 309 goals in 913 games as a professional. Charlton is still a...

    Peter left fellow World Cup winners Hurst and Moore at West Ham in 1970 and moved to Tottenham, where he was part of the Uefa Cup winning side and twice won the League Cup. He ended his career as player-manager in the Third Division with Sheffield United in 1981. After retiring, Peters worked in insurance but remained involved upstairs at both Spur...

    Fame and fortune beckoned for the man who had scored 40 in 59 leading up to the World Cup and then a hat-trick in the final but West Ham turned down a considerable offer from Matt Busby’s Manchester United. Instead he stayed at Upton Park, but did not add any further silverware before moving to Stoke in 1972. Hurst eventually retired after a spell ...

  4. The 1966 FIFA World Cup was the eighth FIFA World Cup, a quadrennial football tournament for men's senior national teams. It was played in England from 11 to 30 July 1966. England defeated West Germany 4–2 in the final to win their first ever World Cup title.

  5. BACKGROUND. Info on how the World Cup was founded and about the trophy as well. THE WORLD CUPS. Detailed info on every match in every tournament. COLUMNISTS.

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  7. Oct 21, 2023 · England beat West Germany to win the 1966 World Cup at Wembley Stadium, with the starting XI from the tournament becoming instant icons.