List of England national football team World Cup and European Championship squads
The World Cup and European Championship, are the primary competitive tournaments the England national football team enters. The finals of both tournaments held every four years in alternate even numbered years. Excluding the tournament years in which England either did not enter or failed to qualify for the finals, the England national team has nominated the following squads of players to compete in the finals:
Contents
- 1 1950 World Cup
- 2 1954 World Cup
- 3 1958 World Cup
- 4 1962 World Cup
- 5 1966 World Cup
- 6 1968 European Championship
- 7 1970 World Cup
- 8 1980 European Championship
- 9 1982 World Cup
- 10 1986 World Cup
- 11 1988 European Championship
- 12 1990 World Cup
- 13 1992 European Championship
- 14 1996 European Championship
- 15 1998 World Cup
- 16 2000 European Championship
- 17 2002 World Cup
- 18 2004 European Championship
- 19 2006 World Cup
- 20 2010 World Cup
- 21 2012 European Championship
- 22 2014 World Cup
- 23 See also
- 24 References
1950 World Cup
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- Progress: Group round 1
Head coach: Walter Winterbottom
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1954 World Cup
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- Progress: Quarterfinals
Head coach: Walter Winterbottom
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- Only 17 of the 22 official squad members actually travelled to Switzerland for the 1954 tournament. Five players—Ken Armstrong, Allenby Chilton, Johnny Haynes, Harry Hooper and Bedford Jezzard—were put on reserve status and remained at home awaiting a call if the need arose. It did not.[1]
1958 World Cup
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- Progress: Group round 1
Head coach: Walter Winterbottom
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- Some sources state that England took only 20 squad members to the 1958 tournament in Sweden, and their squad lists do not include Alan Hodgkinson or Maurice Setters. Other sources, including FIFA's official World Cup records, list 22 players on the squad and include both Hodgkinson and Setters. The likelihood is that these two players were included on the squad list submitted to FIFA but did not travel to the tournament. [1]
1962 World Cup
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- Progress: Quarterfinals
Head coach: Walter Winterbottom
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- Some sources state that only 20 of the 22 squad members travelled to the 1962 tournament in Chile, that Gordon Banks and Derek Kevan were stay-at-home reserves who were never called. [2]
1966 World Cup
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- Progress: Winners
Manager: Alf Ramsey
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1968 European Championship
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- Progress: Third place
Head coach: Alf Ramsey
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1970 World Cup
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- Progress: Quarterfinals
Head coach: Alf Ramsey
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1980 European Championship
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- Progress: Round 1
Head coach: Ron Greenwood
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1982 World Cup
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- Progress: Group round 2
Head coach: Ron Greenwood
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Note that this squad is numbered alphabetically by surname, unlike traditional numbering systems. Despite this the goalkeepers are given the usual England goalkeepers' shirts 1, 13 & 22 (again alphabetically) and Kevin Keegan is given his favoured 7.
1986 World Cup
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- Progress: Quarterfinals
Head coach: Bobby Robson
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1988 European Championship
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- Progress: Round 1
Head coach: Bobby Robson
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1990 World Cup
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- Progress: Fourth place
Head coach: Bobby Robson
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* David Seaman was originally selected, but after arriving in Italy, he had to pull out of the squad due to a thumb injury and was replaced by Dave Beasant.
1992 European Championship
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- Progress: Round 1
Head coach: Graham Taylor
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1996 European Championship
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- Progress: Semifinals
Head coach: Terry Venables
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1998 World Cup
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- Progress: Round of 16
Head coach: Glenn Hoddle
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2000 European Championship
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- Progress: Round 1
Head coach: Kevin Keegan
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2002 World Cup
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- Progress: Quarterfinals
Head coach: Sven-Göran Eriksson
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2004 European Championship
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- Progress: Quarterfinals
Head coach: Sven-Göran Eriksson
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2006 World Cup
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- Progress: Quarterfinals
Head coach: Sven-Göran Eriksson
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2010 World Cup
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- Progress: Round of 16
Head coach: Fabio Capello
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A provisional 30 man England squad for the 2010 World Cup was announced on 11 May 2010.[4] This was then reduced to the official 23-man squad, announced on 1 June 2010.[5] The seven players dropped from the provisional squad were Leighton Baines, Darren Bent, Michael Dawson, Tom Huddlestone, Adam Johnson, Scott Parker and Theo Walcott.[5] Dawson was subsequently called up after a knee injury to captain Rio Ferdinand.
2012 European Championship
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- Progress: Quarterfinals
Head coach: Roy Hodgson
Roy Hodgson announced England's 23-man squad on 16 May 2012, along with a five-man stand-by list.[6] The England team is the only squad to consist entirely of players from their domestic league. On 25 May, John Ruddy was ruled out with a broken finger; Jack Butland was called up as his replacement.[7] On 28 May, Gareth Barry was ruled out with a groin injury, being replaced by Phil Jagielka.[8] On 31 May, Frank Lampard was ruled out with a thigh injury and was replaced by Jordan Henderson.[9] On 3 June, Gary Cahill was ruled out with a double fracture of his jaw and Martin Kelly was called up as his replacement.
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2014 World Cup
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- Progress:
Head coach: Roy Hodgson
England's final squad was announced on 12 May 2014, including seven standby squad members: John Ruddy, Jon Flanagan, John Stones, Michael Carrick, Tom Cleverley, Andy Carroll and Jermain Defoe.[10] Of those seven, only Stones and Flanagan joined the rest of the squad at a training camp in Portugal, with Stones serving as a like-for-like replacement option for Phil Jones, who was still recovering from a shoulder injury.[11] Both Stones and Flanagan travelled with the squad to their pre-tournament training base in Miami, and are expected to remain with the team in Brazil should any injuries be suffered ahead of the opening game.[12] The squad numbers were revealed on 22 May.[13]
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See also
- England national football team results (1966 onwards)
- List of England international footballers (by years/caps/goals) (25 caps and over)
- List of England international footballers (alphabetical) (all)
References
- ↑ 1954 Squad at englandfootballonline.com
- ↑ Bridge was on loan to Fulham in the run up to the tournament. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Carson has spent the run-up of the tournament on loan to Sheffield Wednesday. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.[dead link]
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