Definition of an own goal according to FIFA (2002)

If a goal-bound shot accidentally bounces off a team-mate into the opponent's goal, the goal will be awarded to the player who struck the ball towards the target in the first place.

If a goal-bound shot is intentionally redirected into the opponent's net, the goal will be credited to the player whose action produced the change of direction.

If a shot is going wide and is then deflected or redirected into the opponent's goal by a team-mate, or an opposing player, that player will of course be credited with the goal.

Own Goals scored for England

1878-79
5 April 1879, 5-4 vs. Scotland, Surrey Cricket Ground, The Oval, Kennington, London
Goalkeeper Robert Parlane scored a 75th minute own goal from a Norman Bailey throw-in.

1879-80
15 March 1880, 3-2 vs. Wales, The Racecourse, Mold Road, Wrexham
Goalkeeper Henry Hibbott scored an opening own goal. Newspaper reports reveal that the England right-back Thomas Brindle had only sent the ball in, goalkeeper Hibbott stopped it, but stumbled, and put it through his goal.

1884-85
28 February 1885, 4-0 vs. Ireland, Manchester Football Ground, Chorlton Road, Whalley Range, Manchester
William Eames own goal put England 3-0 up. Modern sources credit the goal to Joe Lofthouse, but this is clearly an error, Eames had put the ball between his own posts from a corner.

1886-87
26 February 1887, 3-2 vs. Wales, The Racecourse, Mold Road, Wrexham
Jack Powell scored an own goal, to put England 1-0 up, often disputed as a Nevill Cobbold goal. Reports state that Cobbold did head the ball, but most reports also add that it went in off Powell.

1893-94
12 March 1894, 5-1 vs. Wales, The Racecourse, Mold Road, Wrexham
Charlie Parry scored an own goal.

1894-95
9 March 1895, 9-0 vs. Ireland, Derbyshire County Cricket Ground, Nottingham Road, Derby
Sam Torrans 'may' have scored an own goal. Many sources credit Steve Bloomer, reasonably giving him a debut hat-trick, but Bloomer's shot most certainly went in off Torrans, possibly even diverted a cross.
6 April 1895, 3-0 vs. Scotland, Goodison Park, Walton, Liverpool
Neil Gibson scored an own goal.

1899-1900
17 March 1900, 2-0 vs. Ireland, Lansdowne Road, Ballsbridge, Dublin
Michael Cochrane scored a twelfth minute own goal, often credited to Harry Johnson. But Johnson cleverly dropped the ball in front of the Irish goal, and an attempted cleacrance by Cochrane was ill-judged, and he sliced it into his own net.

1908-09
29 May 1909, 4-2 vs. Hungary, Millenáris Sporttelep, Budapest
János Weinber scored an own goal, often credited to Vivian Woodward.

1923-24
17 May 1924, 2-1 vs. France, Stade Pershing, Paris
Edouard Baumann scored an own goal, the shot deflected in from a Harry Storer shot.

1924-25
21 May 1925, 3-2 vs. France, Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes, Paris
Philippe Bonnardel scored an own goal.

1926-27
26 May 1927, 6-0 vs. France, Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes, Paris
Andre Rollet scored an own goal.

1927-28
28 November 1927, 1-2 vs. Wales, Turf Moor, Burnley
Fred Keenor scored an own goal.

1936-37
14 May 1937, 6-0 vs. Norway, Ullevål Stadion, Oslo
Øivind Holmsen scored an own goal.

1948-49
18 May 1949, 2-1 vs. Norway, Ullevål Stadion, Oslo
Bjørn Spydevold scored the second half own goal when he diverted a Wilf Mannion shot wide of Torgesen.

1951-52
3 October 1951, 2-1 vs. France, Arsenal Stadium, Highbury, London
Abdelkader Firoud scored a fourth minute own goal, diverting a Tom Finney cross beyond Vignal.

1955-56
26 October 1955, 1-2 vs. Wales, Ninian Park, Sloper Road, Cardiff
John Charles scored a 51st minute inexplicable own goal. A harmless-looking lob from Roger Byrne into the Welsh penalty area was greeted with little danger, yet Charles leapt and planted a superb header past the startled Kelsey.

1957-58
19 October 1957, 4-0 vs. Wales, Ninian Park, Sloper Road, Cardiff
Mel Hopkins scored an early own goal.  Johnny Haynes threaded a strong through ball for Derek Kevan to chase.  Hopkins intercepted and rolled the ball back to goal, Kelsey had already advanced to pick out the cross, allowing the ball to trickle into the empty net.

1964-65
21 October 1964, 2-2 vs. Belgium, Empire Stadium, Wembley, London
Laurent Verbiest scored an equalising 70th minute own goal.  Terry Venables cleverly passed to Alan Hinton, following a weaving run, managed a weak cross, deflected into the net off Verbiest.

1966-67
16 November 1966, 2-2 vs. Wales, Empire Stadium, Wembley, London
Terry Hennessey scored an 80th minute own goal, when he lobbed in a Roger Hunt chip high over his keeper, dropping just under Millington's crossbar.

1971-72
13 October 1971, 3-2 vs. Switzerland, Sankt Jakob Stadium, Basel
Anton Weibel scored an own goal after a glorious Martin Chivers decisive run down the right produced a low cross into the path of Weibel, who could only turn the ball into his own net.

1972-73
14 February 1973, 5-0 vs. Scotland, Hampden Park, Scotland
Peter Lorimer scored a sixth minute own goal. A move down the right began with Allan Clarke and Colin Bell.  Clarke eventually put in a cross for Mick Channon, heavily marked by Peter Lorimer. The Scot got the decisive touch with his head, into his own goal.
10 June 1973, 2-1 vs. USSR, Central V.I. Lenin Stadium, Moskva
Murtaz Khutsilava scored a 55th minute own goal.  Following a Mick Channon corner, Martin Peters dummied over the ball, hitting the hapless Khutsilava, diverting it into his net.

1979-80
17 October 1979, 5-1 vs. Northern Ireland, Windsor Park, Belfast
Jimmy Nicholl scored an 83rd minute own goal. Tony Woodcock's ball found Phil Neal who hammered in a probing ball, for the unfortunate Nicholl to turn past Jennings.
20 May 1980, 1-1 vs. Northern Ireland, Wembley Stadium, Wembley
Noel Brotherston scored an 81st minute own goal.  Emlyn Hughes played a centre ball, helped on by Kenny Sansom, the ball ran onto the far post, for David Johnson to nip in, going in off Brotherston's boot.

1980-81
19 November 1980, 2-1 vs. Switzerland, Wembley Stadium, Wembley
Markus Tanner scored a 22nd minute own goal. Steve Coppell fired in a low diagonal shot across the goal.  Phil Neal attempted to lunge at it, but was beaten to it by Tanner, who then deflected it into his net.

World Cup Finals 1982, Spain
20 June 1982, 2-0 vs. Czechoslovakia, Estadio San Mamés, Bilbao
Jozef Barmoš scored a second half own goal.  The defender intercepted some smart play between Paul Mariner and Trevor Francis, sliding the ball past Seman, the Czech keeper.

1982-83
15 December 1982, 9-0 vs. Luxembourg, Wembley Stadium, Wembley
Marcel Bossi scored a 21st minute own goal. Bryan Robson sent Luther Blissett away down the left hand side, the cross was produced, which Bossi deflected the ball in off Moes.

1985-86
29 January 1986, 4-0 vs. Egypt, Nasser Stadium, Cairo
Mohammed Omar scored a closing first half own goal. A Ray Wilkins chip, aimed for Mark Hateley, was intercepted by Omar, who put it in his own net.

1988-89
8 February 1989, 2-1 vs. Greece, Olympiakó Stádio Spiros Louis, Athína
Goalkeeper Spiros Economopoulos scored the own goal from a John Barnes' free-kick. After a foul on Alan Smith, the sharp-thinking Barnes took a quick free-kick, which hit the crossbar and away from the goal before going in off the goalkeepers back.

1990-91
27 March 1991, 1-1 vs. Republic of Ireland, Wembley Stadium, Wembley
Steve Staunton scored a tenth minute own goal. Staunton headed away a Stuart Pearce cross, only as far as Lee Dixon, whose first time shot was going wide, until it struck Staunton's left knee and past the wrong-footed Bonner into the net.
1 June 1991, 1-0 vs. Australia, Sydney Football Stadium, Moore Park, Sydney
Ian Gray scored a fortieth minute own goal.  Following a Stuart Pearce free-kick, the penalty area scramble to clear the ball somehow ended in the net, off Gray's boot.

1991-92
12 May 1992, 1-0 vs. Hungary, Népstadion, Budapest
Andras Telek scored the 56th minute own goal that is often credited to a Neil Webb header. A chipped pass by Andy Sinton sent Gary Lineker free in the penalty area.  He hit an instant cross to the far left post, where Neil Webb stooped to head towards goal.  The ball appeared to be covered by Brochauser, but Telek stuck out a foot, knocking the ball into his own net.

2001-02
17 April 2002, 4-0 vs. Paraguay, Anfield Road, Liverpool
Celso Ayala scored the own goal after 81 minutes.
World Cup Finals 2002, Japan & South Korea
15 June 2002, 3-0 vs. Denmark, Niigata Sutajiamu, Niigata-shi
Thomas Sørenson scored the own goal after only five minutes. Awarded officially by FIFA as a Rio Ferdinand goal, but this is just wrong. Faced with an open goal from a Beckham corner, Ferdinand headed the ball sideways, where Sørenson pushed it over his line, touching it more than once!

2003-04
18 February 2004, 1-1 vs. Portugal, Estádio Algarve, Parque des Cidades
Miguel scored the own goal after 47 minutes. Often credited to Ledley King, as both rose to head David Beckham's cross. Television evidence clearly show's that King never touched the ball, it was Miguel who put the ball in his own net.

2004-05
8 September 2004, 2-1 vs. Poland, Stadion Śląski, Chorzów
Arkadiusz Głowacki scored the 58th minute own goal to help England regain the lead, when Joe Cole's cross was diverted past Dudek by Głowacki.
26 March 2005, 4-0 vs. Northern Ireland, Old Trafford, Manchester
Chris Baird scored the 53rd minute own goal. Wayne Rooney beat two defenders on the right, charged into the area close to the goalline and his pass deflect into the net off Baird.

2005-06
3 June 2006, 6-0 vs. Jamaica, Old Trafford, Manchester
Jermaine Taylor scored the 17th minute own goal, from a foul by Omar Daley on Joe Cole that provided David Beckham to whip in a free-kick and as a clutch of players rose at the near post the ball deflected in off Taylor's head. 
World Cup Finals 2006, Germany
10 June 2006, 1-0 vs. Paraguay, Commerzbank-Arena, Frankfurt
Carlos Gammara's third minute own goal came from David Beckham's free-kick. Gamarra glanced the ball past Justo Villar.

2007-08
13 October 2007, 3-0 vs. Estonia, The National Stadium, Wembley, London
Taavi Rähn scored the 11th minute own goal in an attempt to clear the ball from outside his own box, he cleanly headed Ashley Cole's cross onto his own post and into the net.

2008-09
11 October 2008, 5-1 vs. Kazakhstan, The National Stadium, Wembley, London
Aleksandr Kuchma scored the 64th minute own goal with a header, following a Lampard free-kick and under pressure from Rooney.

2009-10
30 May 2010, 2-1 vs. Japan, UPC-Arena, Graz, Austria
Marcus Túlio Tanaka scored the 72nd minute own goal from a Joe Cole cross. Tanaka's diving header beat Kawashima.
Yuji Nakazawa scored the 83rd minute own goal from a Ashley Cole cross. Tanaka's diving leg deflected past Kawashima.

2011-12
15 November 2011, 1-0 vs. Sweden, The National Stadium, Wembley, London
Daniel Majstorović's own goal in the 23rd minute was England's 2000th goal in total.  Initially awarded to Gareth Barry, and indeed, the referee's report states so, but Barry's header following Stewart Downing's cross, was going wide of the goal, then Daniel Majstorović's diving header pushed the ball between Isaksson and the goalpost.

2012-13
22 March 2013, 8-0 vs. San Marino, Stadio Olimpico, Serravalle
Alessandro Della Valle's own goal in the 12th minute was from a Leighton Baines cross. The ball was intended for Wayne Rooney, who was bearing down on Della Valle, prompting him to side-foot the cross into his own net.

2013-14
11 October 2013, 4-1 vs. Montenegro, The National Stadium, Wembley, London
Branko Bošković's own goal in the 62nd minute was from a Danny Welbeck cross. The ball was intended for Daniel Sturridge, who had already sublimely gifted the ball to Welbeck. Bošković attempted a safe clearance, but only miscued it past his goalkeeper Poleksić.