89 players with seven or more substitute appearances
Last update includes no.1062 against Spain on 14 July 2024
No.	Player		Born Died	Club(s) as sub	Pos	Start/ Sub	App	Gls GA as sub	%	Playing Career
1131		Jermain Defoe	7 October 1982	Tottenham Hotspur, Portsmouth, Tottenham Hotspur	CF	22 37	57	7	64.9	2004-17	919 min
1215		Marcus Rashford	31 October 1997	Manchester United	F	26 34	60	2	56.7	2016-24	641 min
1160		James Milner	4 January 1986	Aston Villa, Manchester City	M	36 27	61	0	44.3	2009-16	523 min
1170		Jordan Henderson	17 June 1990	Liverpool, Al Ettifaq	A/ DM	55 26	81	1	32.1	2012-23	479 min
1096		Kieron Dyer	29 December 1978	Newcastle United, West Ham United	M	8 25	33	0	75.8	1999-2007	563 min
1111		Owen Hargreaves	20 January 1981	FC Bayern München eV, Manchester United	M	17 25	42	0	59.5	2001-08	638 min
1107		Joe Cole	8 November 1981	West Ham United, Chelsea	M	31 25	56	4	44.6	2001-10	726 min
1076		Phil Neville	21 January 1977	Manchester United, Everton	RB	36 23	59	0	39	1996-2007
1139		Peter Crouch	30 January 1981	Southampton, Liverpool, Portsmouth, Tottenham Hotspur	CF	19 23	42	5	54.8	2005-10	583 min
1094		Emile Heskey	11 January 1978	Leicester City, Liverpool,  Birmingham City, Wigan Athletic, Aston Villa	M/F	40 22	62	2	35.5	1999-2010	603 min
1048		Teddy Sheringham	2 April 1966	Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester United, Tottenham Hotspur,	F	30 21	51	2	41.2	1993-2002	443 min
1092		Jamie Carragher	28 January 1978	Liverpool	D/M	17 21	38	0	55.3	1999-2010	615 min
1133		Shaun Wright-Phillips	25 October 1981	Manchester City, Chelsea, Manchester City	AM	15 21	36	3	58.3	2004-10	569 min
1251		Jack Grealish	10 September 1995	Aston Villa, Manchester City	AM	18 21	39	2	53.8	2019-24	435 min
1134		Stewart Downing	22 July 1984	Middlesbrough, Aston Villa, Liverpool	LW	15 20	35	0	57.1	2005-12	420 min
1097		Frank Lampard	20 June 1978	West Ham United, Chelsea	M	89 17	106	2	16	1999-2014	443 min
1142		Theo Walcott	16 March 1989	Arsenal	M/F	30 17	47	3	36.2	2006-16	431 min
1196		Ross Barkley	5 December 1993	Everton	M	16 17	33	0	51.5	2014-19	490 min
1022		Ian Wright	3 November 1963	Crystal Palace, Arsenal, West Ham United	CF	17 16	33	1	48.5	1991-98	367 min
1116		Darius Vassell	13 June 1980	Aston Villa	F	6 16	22	2	72.7	2002-04	419 min
1123		Jermaine Jenas	18 February 1983	Newcastle United, Tottenham Hotspur	M	5 16	21	0	75.7	2003-09	358 min
1174		Danny Welbeck	26 November 1990	Sunderland, Manchester United, Arsenal	F	26 16	42	2	38.1	2011-18	277 min
1072		Robbie Fowler	9 April 1975	Liverpool, Leeds United	F	11 15	26	3	57.7	1996-2002
1114		Wayne Bridge	5 August 1980	Southampton, Chelsea, Fulham, Manchester City	LB/ LM	21 15	36	1	41.7	2002-09	460 min
1153		Ashley Young	9 July 1985	Aston Villa, Manchester United	M	24 15	39	2	38.5	2007-18	388 min
966		John Barnes	7 November 1963	Watford, Liverpool	OL	65 14	79	0	17.7	1983-95	299 min
1078		David Beckham	2 May 1975	Manchester United, Real Madrid, LA Galaxy, Milan	M	101 14	115	0	12.2	1996-2009	378 min
1217		Jesse Lingard	15 December 1992	Manchester United, West Ham United	M	18 14	32	1	43.8	2017-21	313 min
1207		Harry Kane	28 July 1993	Tottenham Hotspur, Bayern München	F	89 14	103	5	13.6	2015-24	411 min
995		Peter Beardsley	18 January 1961	Newcastle United, Liverpool, Newcastle United	M/F	46 13	59	1	22	1986-96	310 min
1071		Gareth Southgate	3 September 1970	Aston Villa, Middlesbrough	CD	44 13	57	0	22.8	1995-2004	468 min
1207		Jamie Vardy	11 January 1987	Leicester City	F	13 13	26	3	50	2015-18	339 min
1181		Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain	15 August 1993	Arsenal, Liverpool	M	22 13	35	2	37.1	2012-19	240 min
935		Tony Woodcock	6 December 1955	Nottingham Forest, Köln, Arsenal	F	30 12	42	1	28.6	1978-86	163 min
981		Mark Hateley	7 November 1961	Portsmouth, Milan, Monaco, Rangers	CF	20 12	32	0	37.5	1984-92
1033		Paul Merson	20 March 1968	Arsenal, Middlesbrough, Aston Villa	M	9 12	21	0	57.1	1991-98	311 min
1060		Steve McManaman	11 February 1972	Liverpool, Real Madrid	GK	25 12	37	0	32.4	1994-2001
1081		Nicky Butt	21 January 1975	Manchester United	M	27 12	39	0	30.8	1997-2004	197 min
1109		Alan Smith	28 October 1980	Leeds United, Manchester United, Newcastle United	F	7 12	19	0	63.2	2001-07	267 min
1086		Michael Owen	14 December 1979	Liverpool, Real Madrid, Newcastle United	F	77 12	89	4	13.5	1998-2008	373 min
1100		Gareth Barry	23 February 1981	Aston Villa, Manchester City	CD	41 12	53	0	22.6	2000-12	319 min
1108		Michael Carrick	28 July 1981	West Ham United, Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester United	M	22 12	34	0	35.3	2001-15	432 min
1212		Eric Dier	15 January 1994	Tottenham Hotspur	M	37 12	49	0	24.5	2015-22	208 min
1243		Mason Mount	10 January 1999	Chelsea	RM/F	24 12	36	2	33.3	2019-22	276 min
1247		Phil Foden	28 May 2000	Manchester City	M/F	31 12	43	0	27.9	2020-24	308 min
1259		Ollie Watkins	30 December 1995	Aston Villa	F	6 12	18	1	66.7	2021-24	196 min
1266		Conor Gallagher	6 February 2000	Crystal Palace, Chelsea, Atlético Madrid	M	9 12	21	0	57.1	2021-24	183 min
1006		Paul Gascoigne	27 May 1967	Tottenham Hotspur, Lazio, Rangers, Middlesbrough	M	46 11	57	1	19.3	1988-98
1143		Aaron Lennon	16 April 1987	Tottenham Hotspur	M	10 11	21	0	52.4	2006-13	339 min
1167		Jack Wilshere	1 January 1992	Arsenal	M	23 11	34	0	32.4	2010-16	249 min
1199		Adam Lallana	10 May 1988	Southampton, Liverpool	M	23 11	34	0	32.4	2013-18	276 min
1125		Wayne Rooney	24 October 1985	Everton, Manchester United, DC United	F	109 11	120	1	9.2	2003-18	297 min
1210		Dele Alli	11 April 1996	Tottenham Hotspur	M	25 11	36	0	30.6	2015-19	212 min
1236		Jadon Sancho	25 March 2000	Borussia Dortmund	F	12 11	23	0	47.8	2018-21	138 min
1190		Raheem Sterling	8 December 1994	Liverpool, Manchester City	F	71 11	82	0	13.4	2014-22	237 min
926		Trevor Francis	19 April 1954	Birmingham City, Nottingham Forest, Manchester City, Sampdoria	F	42 10	52	0	19.2	1977-86	250 min
940		Glenn Hoddle	27 October 1957	Tottenham Hotspur, Monaco	M	43 10	53	1	18.9	1979-88	244 min
1026		David Batty	2 December 1968	Leeds United, Blackburn Rovers, Newcastle United, Leeds United	M	32 10	42	0	23.8	1991-99	214 min
1062		Nicky Barmby	11 February 1974	Tottenham Hotspur, Middlesbrough, Everton, Liverpool	W	13 10	23	0	43.5	1995-2001	206 min
1080		David James	1 August 1970	Aston Villa, West Ham United, Manchester City, Portsmouth	GK	43 10	53	-GA	18.9	1997-2010	441 min
1156		Phil Jagielka	17 August 1982	Everton	CD	30 10	40	0	25	2008-16	214 min
1253		Bukayo Saka	5 September 2001	Arsenal	LWB /RF	33 10	43	0	23.3	2020-24	299 min
993		Chris Woods	14 November 1959	Norwich City, Rangers, Sheffield Wednesday	GK	34 9	43	-GA	20.9	1985-93
1117		Ledley King	12 October 1980	Tottenham Hotspur	CD	12 9	21	0	42.9	2002-10	246 min
1197		Andros Townsend	16 July 1991	Tottenham Hotspur, Newcastle United, Crystal Palace	M	4 9	13	2	69.2	2013-16	190 min
1179		Daniel Sturridge	1 September 1989	Chelsea, Liverpool	F	17 9	26	2	34.6	2011-17	254 min
1258		Jude Bellingham	29 June 2003	Borussia Dortmund	M	31 9	40	0	22.5	2021-22	280 min
1222		Kieran Trippier	19 September 1990	Tottenham Hotspur, Atlético Madrid, Newcastle United	RWB /FB	45 9	54	0	16.7	2018-23	201 min
1202		John Stones	28 May 1994	Manchester City	CD	74 9	83	0	10.8	2014-24	165 min
1271		Jarrod Bowen	20 December 1996	West Ham United	F	5 9	14	1	64.3	2022-24	148 min
985		Trevor Steven	21 September 1963	Everton, Rangers, Olympique de Marseille	M	28 8	36	1	22.2	1985-90	197 min
1015		Steve Bull	28 March 1965	Wolverhampton Wanderers	CF	5 8	13	2	61.5	1989-90	188 min
1057		Rob Lee	1 February 1966	Newcastle United	M	13 8	21	0	38.1	1994-98	160 min
1113		Danny Murphy	18 March 1977	Liverpool	M	1 8	9	1	88.9	2001-03	239 min
1110		Danny Mills	18 May 1987	Leeds United, Middlesbrough	LB/M	11 8	19	0	42.1	2001-04	289 min
1163		Adam Johnson	14 July 1987	Manchester City	M	4 8	12	2	72.7	2010-12	180 min
1195		Rickie Lambert	16 February 1982	Southampton, Liverpool	F	3 8	11	1	72.7	2013-14	97 min
1213		Danny Rose	2 July 1990	Tottenham Hotspur	M	21 8	29	0	27.6	2016-18	228 min
1227		Tammy Abraham	2 October 1997	Swansea City, Chelsea, Roma	F	3 8	11	2	72.7	2017-21	176 min
1239		Callum Wilson	27 February 1992	Bournemouth, Newcastle United	CF	1 8	9	1	88.9	2019-23	165 min
1178		Kyle Walker	28 May 1990	Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester City	RB/ RWB	85 8	93	0	8.6	2011-23	275 min
1250		Kalvin Phillips	2 December 1995	Leeds United, Manchester City	DM	23 8	31	1	25.8	2020-23	166 min
1273		Eberechi Eze	29 June 1998	Crystal Palace	AM	1 8	9	0	88.9	2023-24	108 min
1089		Ray Parlour	7 March 1973	Arsenal	M	3 7	10	0	70	1999-2000	104 min
1136		Kieran Richardson	21 October 1984	Manchester United	M	3 7	10	0	70	1999-2000	109 min
1090		Wes Brown	13 October 1979	Manchester United	LB/ CD	16 7	23	0	30.4	1999-2010	256 min
1159		Carlton Cole	12 November 1983	West Ham United	F	0 7	7	0	100	2009-10	133 min
1233		Trent Alexander-Arnold	7 October 1998	Liverpool	D/M	24 7	33	0	21.2	2018-24	105 min
1276		Cole Palmer	6 May 2002	Chelsea	AM	4 7	11	1	63.6	2023-24	180 min

Evolution of the 'most substitutions' record Two. Not until the seventeenth substitute was made, on 14 January 1970, against Netherlands at Wembley, did the first record of most substitute appearances by a single player become established. After just under twenty years of England substitutions, West Ham United's Geoff Hurst, having already been a seventieth minute substitute against Sweden on 22 May 1968, became the first player to achieve the feat twice. Alan Mullery, Tottenham Hotspur, achieved the feat in just over four months. He was one of the two substitutes used on 14 January 1970, and made his second substitute appearance on 25 April 1970, becoming the first England player to be used as a substitute against Scotland. Everton's Tommy Wright became the first England substitute in a Major Tournament Finals when he came on in England's opening World Cup Finals 1970 group match against Romania. He had already been an England substitute a year earlier against Mexico. Manchester City's Colin Bell and Chelsea's Peter Osgood had also joined the growing list of two substitute appearances by the end of the group phase. Three. When Colin Bell replaced Bobby Charlton in the seventieth minute of the quarter-final match against West Germany, 14 June 1970, he became the first player to become a substitute on three separate occasions. It was a just under two years before Martin Peters joined Bell at the top of the list, when he was substitute twice in May 1972, against West Germany, and then again, against Northern Ireland. A year later, Norman Hunter's substitution against USSR on 10 June 1973, his third, put him also, top of the list. Then ten months later,  Alan Ball was called from the bench to gain his third substitute appearance, in Sir Alf Ramsey's final match in charge of England, against Portugal, 3 April 1974. Four. Two months later, on 15 May 1974, against Northern Ireland, Leeds United's Norman Hunter became the first England player to be used as a substitute on four different occasions. It took Hunter just under 8½ years to be used four times, 3050 days. Malcolm Macdonald joined him less than a month later. Taking just over two years (739 days) from his substitution against USSR to his substitution against Yugoslavia to reach four substitute appearances. Dave Thomas, achieved the feat even quicker, taking exactly a year, between 30 October 1974 and 30 October 1975, both against Czechoslovakia.  Five. On 3 September 1975, against Switzerland, Malcolm Macdonald was again called upon from the bench, to make a record fifth substitute appearance (1194 days). In a little over two months later, against Portugal on 19 November, Dave Thomas also became England's most used substitute. His five substitution coming in 385 days. It was also Thomas' final England appearance. Then, on 13 May 1980, Trevor Brooking made his fifth substitute appearance against Argentina, 2039 days (little over 5½ years) after his first. Incidentally, Brooking's and Thomas' first substitute appearance both came in the same match. A month later, 18 June 1980 against Spain, the final group match of the 1980 European Championship Finals, Ipswich Town's Paul Mariner became the fourth player to reach five substitute appearances (1176 days). It was another year, 23 May 1981 against Scotland, before Trevor Francis joined the list (1284 days), and another fortnight when Ray Wilkins also joined the list, on 6 June against Hungary. It took Wilkins, who was still the youngest substitute to be used, 1430 days. On 27 April 1982, against Wales, Terry McDermott became the seventh player to reach the five substitutes mark (923 days). Six. Against Scotland on 29 May 1982, 32 years after the first ever substitution, Trevor Francis became the first player to make six appearances as a substitute and ten minutes later, Terry McDermott became the second player. Seven. Against Finland on 3 June 1982, Trevor Francis became the first player to make seven appearances as a substitute. On 13 October 1982, against West Germany, Tony Woodcock became the second player. Eight. The first match in 1984 saw the substitute record broken, when in the match in Paris against France on 29 February 1984, Tony Woodcock became the first player to make eight substitute appearances. Nine. The second match of the 1984 Summer Tour saw the substitute record extended. On 13 June, Tony Woodcock became the first player to make nine substitute appearances when he replaced Clive Allen in the 69th minute against Uruguay in Montevideo.  In the 8-0 demolition match of Turkey on 14 November 1984, Trevor Francis replaced Woodcock on the field and thus joined him in being used as an England substitute on nine separate occasions. Ten. In the following match, the first of 1985, against Northern Ireland on 27 February, Trevor Francis became the first player to reach double figures, ironically, he replaced Tony Woodcock, who became the first player to be replaced ten times. The first match of the new season, on 11 September 1985 against Romania, Tony Woodcock rejoined the top of the list with his tenth substitute appearance, replacing Gary Lineker in the 81st minute. Eleven. Again, in the following match, against Turkey on 16 October 1985, Tony Woodcock added to his substitution tally when he replaced Mark Hateley with six minutes remaining, to create a new record of substitute appearances. Twelve. On 26 February 1986, against Israel, Tony Woodcock was making his final England appearance. He replaced Kerry Dixon early in the second half to make a record-breaking twelfth substitute appearance. In the final match of the 1986 World Cup Finals, substitute John Barnes made an immediate impact, setting up a goal for Gary Lineker to score against Argentina, on 22 June 1986. He was also making his twelfth appearance as an England substitute. Thirteen. 29 April 1986 marked a significant date in the career of John Barnes. When he replaced Steve Hodge in the 75th minute of the European Championships qualifying match against Turkey in an effort to create an England goal, he became the first England player to make thirteen substitute appearances. It took over four years and a new manager before the list was added too. Chris Waddle, in Graham Taylor's first match as manager, became the second player to reach thirteen substitute appearances, as a 74th minute replacement for Steve Bull, against Hungary at Wembley on 12 September 1990. Fourteen. It was in the following match, against Poland on 17 October 1990 at Wembley, Chris Waddle again added to his tally when he replaced Steve Bull again, in the 57th minute. To be completed as other pages are completed