Who is still alive from the England 1966 World Cup team?
The England team after their 4-2 victory over West Germany in the World Cup Final in 1966. (Picture: Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)  England are playing Italy tonight under the arches, in what looks set to be a suspenseful match for Gareth Southgates Three Lions side. The last time they won a major tournament was also at Wembley  at the 1966 World Cup final. Read on to find out what happened to the squad. Four members of Englands 1966 World Cup team are still alive. They are as follows:  Bobby Charlton is currently 83 years old. The iconic footballer was diagnosed with dementia late last year, which his wife revealed in an interview with The Telegraph. Sir Bobby Charlton still attends football matches regularly (Picture: Robbie Jay Barratt  AMA/Getty Images)  Roger Hunt, who made more than 400 appearances for Liverpool, is now 82. He joined his familys haulage company after retiring from the Anfield club, and was inducted into Englands Hall of Fame in 2006. Sir Geoff Hurst, now aged 79, continues to live in Cheltenham, after a managerial career at Telford United and Chelsea. He remains the only man to score a hat-trick in a World Cup final, and made more than 400 appearances for West Ham. George Cohen, 81, was forced to retire after injury when he was 29, after making 459 appearances for Fulham. He was awarded an MBE in 2000. Sadly, the other members of the team have since passed away. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video  The late players are as follows:  Gordon Banks is famed for his dramatic save of a Pele header in Englands 1970 World Cup match against Brazil. He won 73 England caps and made 628 club appearances, but lost eyesight in one eye in a car crash in 1982  ultimately ending his professional career. Banks died aged 81 in 2019. Jack Charlton made over 629 appearances for Leeds and collected 35 England caps. Later, he managed Middlesborough, Sheffield Wednesday and Newcastle, eventually managing the Republic of Ireland team. The England team celebrating in 1966 (Picture: Rolls Press/Popperfoto/Getty Images)  He was given honorary Irish citizenship in 1996, and died aged 85 in July 2020. World Cup-winning captain Bobby Moore died from bowel and liver cancer in 1993. He won 108 caps for England, enjoying spells at West Ham, Fulham, and American clubs. Ray Wilson kept a low profile after the World Cup win, running an undertakers in Huddersfield and playing for the club. He died aged 83 in May 2018. Fans gather ahead of the first tournament final since 1966 (Picture: Dave J Hogan/Getty)  Nobby Stiles died in October 2020 after a long illness, aged 78. After playing for Preston North End and West Brom, he worked as a youth team coach at Manchester United between 1989 and 1993. He oversaw the development of players like of David Beckham and the Neville brothers. Alan Ball died of a heart attack in April 2007, aged 61. The midfielder excelled had stints with Blackpool, Everton and Arsenal, while also winning 72 England caps. He also moved into management, taking charge at Portsmouth, Southampton and Manchester City. Martin Peters retired from football in 1983, continuing to sit on Tottenhams board of directors throughout the 90s. He died in his sleep in 2019, aged 76. Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram  Share your views in the comments below