Following England's 4-2 extra-time victory against West Germany in the 1966 final, 454 players have earned their first England cap.

John Hollins became the 847th men's international during a 2-0 friendly success versus Spain at Wembley in May 1967. The latest addition is Liverpool youngster Rio Ngumoha, England's 1,300th representative, who debuted in the 1-0 friendly win over New Zealand in Tampa last June.

Across World Cups since 1970, 161 distinct players have featured for England, spanning members of Alf Ramsey's triumphant group to the current squad that came so close once more.

Fifteen permanent England managers have tried to repeat Ramsey's feat.

Ron Greenwood, Bobby Robson, Glenn Hoddle, Sven-Goran Eriksson, Fabio Capello, Gareth Southgate and Tuchel have each guided England at a World Cup in search of ending the long wait.

Just seven players have led England at World Cups since 1966: Moore, who returned in 1970, Mick Mills, Bryan Robson, Alan Shearer, David Beckham, Steven Gerrard and Harry Kane.

The passage of time stands out most clearly off the field.

Britain has seen 14 prime ministers since 1966, from Harold Wilson to Sir Keir Starmer, while the United States has had 11 presidents, from Lyndon B Johnson to Donald Trump.

Queen Elizabeth II was followed by King Charles III. Seven actors have played James Bond and Doctor Who has reached 15 incarnations.

Humans have landed on the Moon, the Berlin Wall came down, the World Wide Web emerged, the Channel Tunnel linked Britain with Europe and smartphones reshaped daily routines.

At the time of England's World Cup win, Chris Farlowe's Out of Time topped the UK singles chart and Batman: The Movie with Adam West led the British box office.

An estimated 32.3 million viewers watched the 1966 final live on television, remaining among the biggest audiences in UK broadcast history.

Even football's unofficial anthem has aged. When Three Lions arrived ahead of Euro 96, its chorus mourned "30 years of hurt".

Another three decades have now elapsed.