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Player's surname in capitalised white lettering, with a navy-blue border, above number on reverse, in a new font (pink characters were unused).

White shorts, with red drawstring, edged with navy blue. Thick red rectangular panel, edged with navy blue, comprising lower third of seams. 'UMBRO' in large capitalised navy-blue lettering on left thigh. Embroidered emblem on right thigh, with navy-blue registered trademark underneath left-hand side of emblem and 'ENGLAND' in capitalised navy-blue lettering below it. Red number, with navy-blue border in the same font as on the shirt, above the emblem on right thigh.

Red socks of lighter tone, with two navy-blue hoops across tops and 'UMBRO' in large capitalised white lettering around calf.

• The long-sleeved version of the shirt was worn by David Batty, David Beckham, Paul Ince and Paul Scholes. The cuffs were navy blue, with a white stripe near the edge.

• The shirts worn by Les Ferdinand and Rio Ferdinand also included their first initial i.e. L. FERDINAND and R. FERDINAND, though both players stayed on the bench.

1 - Tony Adams, Darren Anderton, David Batty (sub), David Beckham, Sol Campbell, Paul Ince, Robert Lee (sub), Graeme Le Saux, Steve McManaman (sub), Gary Neville, Michael Owen, Paul Scholes, Alan Shearer.

1 - Darren Anderton, David Beckham

• Beckham's was his first at international level. He went on to become the first player to score for England in three World Cup tournaments and his 17th and last international goal was just like his first, a free kick against South American opposition (Ecuador) in the World Cup (2006).

• Anderton's was his sixth of a total seven in his England career.

Alan Shearer

England's 2-0 victory on a warm Friday night in Lens was their most convincing performance of the tournament and secured their place in the last 16, where they were knocked out by Argentina, on penalties, following a classic duel.

It was a welcome reappearance for the red shirt not seen since England won Le Tournoi, twelve months earlier. The combination of red shirts, with white shorts and socks was worn for only the sixth time in England's history and the first since the opening match of the 1982 World Cup, against France. They did not repeat the combination for another 21 years and they remain unbeaten in it.

As the red kit incorporated a different font for names and numbers to that of the white, it did not quite match when the white shorts were interchanged to provide an all-white kit against Argentina. A further inconsistency on the two World Cup kits was that the names on the back of the red shirt were printed in a straight line, whereas on the white shirt, they were in an arc.