Not worn in play

Pale-blue shorts, with white drawstring. White seams, with two thin navy-blue stripes, each edged with a thin outer red stripe. Navy-blue numbers on left thigh in the same font as on the back of the shirt (except that the number one was just a simple rectangular bar with no base or 'flick' at the top (right)), with two embroidered navy-blue concentric diamonds underneath, and 'umbro' in navy-blue lower-case lettering beneath them. Embroidered emblem on right thigh.

Pale-blue socks. Solid navy-blue diamonds across tops, edged with two navy-blue hoops.

The photograph above (right) is of the number-twelve shirt issued to right full-back Viv Anderson for the World Cup 1986 final tournament in Mexico. This pale-blue jersey, accompanied by shorts and socks of the same colour, was, like the red shirt that was also issued, never worn in match play at the tournament. England wore their white shirt in all five of their matches at World Cup 1986.  However, they did wear the pale-blue shorts and socks with the white shirt in the quarter-final loss to Argentina that put them out of the competition.