All information is 
complete to and including England's last match, the second of the 2016-17 season, 
against Malta on 8 October 2016.
Diary
		  
		  Sunday, 26 July 2015 - 
		  England road to qualification for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia 
		  has been mapped out following Saturday's draw in St Petersburg. The 
		  fixtures were decided today using UEFA's approved computerised system, 
		  which takes into account a number of factors including travel and 
		  domestic competition commitments.
		  
		  Monday, 26 September 2016 - 
		  The Daily Telegraph run a story that shows the England manager, Sam 
		  Allardyce, was filmed by undercover reporters from the same newspaper, 
		  who posed as businessmen for a meeting in which he said it was "not a 
		  problem" to bypass rules on third-party player ownership, and claimed 
		  he knew of agents who were "doing it all the time". Third-party 
		  ownership - when investment companies take a stake in the economic 
		  rights of players - has been described as a form of "slavery" by 
		  Michel Platini, the former president of European football's governing 
		  body Uefa. The practice is banned by the FA and world governing body 
		  Fifa. The Telegraph investigation also claimed that a �400,000 deal 
		  was struck for Allardyce to represent the company to Far East 
		  investors and to be a keynote speaker atents - though he stressed 
		  he would have to "run that by" his employers. Allardyce also referred 
		  to his predecessor Roy Hodgson as "Woy", making fun of his manner of 
		  speaking, criticised Gary Neville, one of Hodgson's assistants, and 
		  made comments about FA president Prince William, while describing 
		  Prince Harry as a "naughty boy". He told Sky Sports he had only 
		  attended the meeting with the undercover reporters as a favour to 
		  friend and agent Scott McGarvey, who he says was hoping to land a job 
		  out of it.
		  
		  Tuesday, 27 September 2016 - 
		  The Football Association terminate the contract of Sam Allardyce by 
		  'mutual consent', calling Allardyce's conduct inappropriate. Allardyce 
		  said it had been "a great honour" to be appointed England manager and 
		  that he was "deeply disappointed at this outcome". "Although it was 
		  made clear during the recorded conversations that any proposed 
		  arrangements would need the FA's full approval, I recognise I made 
		  some comments which have caused embarrassment," he said. "As part of 
		  the meeting, I was asked to clarify what I said and the context in 
		  which the conversations took place. I have co-operated fully in this 
		  regard. "I also regret my comments with regard to other individuals."
		  Gareth Southgate has been installed as caretaker manager of the 
		  national side for the next four matches, allowing time for the 
		  Football Association to install a new manager up until the new year.
		  
		  Wednesday, 28 September 2016 - 
		  Further details of the Telegraph's wide-ranging investigation are 
		  published in today's edition of the paper - including a claim that 
		  eight past and present Premier League managers have been accused of 
		  receiving illicit payments for transfers. Five of the un-named eight 
		  have denied the allegations while three are yet to comment, the paper 
		  says. 
		  
		  Saturday, 1 October 2016 - 
		  Liverpool attacker Adam Lallana will miss England's 
		  next two World Cup qualifiers after injuring his groin during the 
		  Reds' 2-1 win at Swansea. "He has no chance for the national team," 
		  said Reds boss Jurgen Klopp. "But hopefully 15 or 16 days should be 
		  enough to bring him back on the pitch."
		  
		  Sunday, 2 October 2016 - 
		  Gareth Southgate names his 23 man squad, recalling Marcus Rashford 
		  from the under-21's, and Ryan Bertrand, who all missed out on Sam 
		  Allardyce's only squad last month. Stoke City's experienced right-back 
		  Glen Johnson is also recalled for the first time since the 2014 World 
		  Cup Finals. Both Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Jesse Lingard return 
		  after a year away from the England set-up. Nathaniel Clyne, who also 
		  picked up an injury yesterday, Danny Drinkwater, Harry Kane and the 
		  injury-prone Luke Shaw are excluded from the last squad.
		  
		  Monday, 3 October 2016 - 
		  Raheem Sterling withdraws from the England squad to be replaced by 
		  Crystal Palace's Andros Townsend.
		  Tuesday, 4 October 2016 - The return of Glen Johnson to the 
		  England set-up ends prematurely as he withdraws from the squad through 
		  injury. Southgate calls up Burnley's Michael Keane to earn his first ever call-up to the senior squad.
The 23-man squad, including 
		  Keane, arrive at St. George's Park for first day of training, overseen 
		  for the first time by Gareth Southgate. Theo Walcott, Danny Rose and 
		  Ryan Bertrand leave training early to continue with their post-match 
		  recovery in the gymnasium.
		  
		  Friday, 7 October 2016 -
		  Phil Jagielka becomes the third member of Garth Southgate's 
		  squad to withdraw because of injury. the Everton captain's injury is 
		  with his thigh. He will not be replaced. Gary Cahill also misses 
		  training, suffering from a sore throat, but he should be fit to face 
		  Malta tomorrow.
		  
		  Saturday, 8 October 2016 - 
		  England defeat Malta by two first half goals, courtesy of Daniel 
		  Sturridge and Dele Alli. Ryan Bertrand limps off 
		  after twenty minutes, to be replaced by Danny Rose. Bertrand withdraws 
		  from the squad to be replaced by Arsenal's Kieran Gibbs.
		  Sunday, 9 October 2016 - As Keiran 
		  Gibb's reports for duty, Tom Heaton withdraws from the squad with a 
		  minor injury and is replaced by Sunderland's Jordan Pickford, who has 
		  been drafted in from the under-21 squad.
		  Monday, 10 October 2016 - The 
			England squad return to training, but ahead of flying out to 
			Ljubljana, they are holding their session at Tottenham Hotspur's 
			training ground at Enfield. Gareth Southgate confirms that Rooney 
			will start the match from the bench and that Jordan Henderson is to 
			be the captain.