It seems a little strange, but the most iconic kit in England footballing history isn't white, but red.
On July 30, 1966, football finally came home as Bobby Moore and Co lifted the Jules Rimet Trophy as they defeated West Germany 4-2 in a thrilling World Cup final.
Sure, it was controversial but Geoff Hurst's second goal to give England the lead in extra-time
definitely crossed the line and Alf Ramsey's men claimed victory in England's only home World Cup.
Now, 50 years on, England are still searching for their second major title as they head to France for Euro 2016. In a group with neighbours Wales as well as Slovakia and Russia, fans are hoping the Roy Hodgson's new-look team can finally live up to expectations.
Before they head off, the Three Lions still have the minor task of Cristiano Ronaldo's Portugal on Thursday night - although CR7™ himself might have to sit this one out after
his Champions League final exploits, even if he was
anonymous for most of the night.
We know what you're thinking: how will you ever get ready for an international on work night? Well, thankfully Carlsberg have you covered.
At noon on the day of the game (Thursday, June 2), the beer brand are giving fans a chance to swap their work shirts for a 1966 World Cup replica shirt.
Just pop your boring work top into their 'Shirt for Shirt' vending machine at Sheldon Square and out pops your retro jersey. Just make sure you get down early as they're bound to go fast.
