It's always seen as the highest honour to don the fabled white shirt of England.
Players dream of the moment they are able to represent their country from their first kick of a football, with some fighting for their entire careers to make even a single appearance for the Three Lions.
However, there are plenty of stars who have been fortunate enough to play for England repeatedly over the years, becoming Wembley icons for their performances for the national team.
Here are the ten most capped England men's players of all time.
A former England captain, Bryan Robson earned 90 appearances for his country after establishing himself as an indispensable and iconic figure at Manchester United during the 1980s.
Robson represented England at five major tournaments, even managing 26 goals for the Three Lions — only 13 players have scored more over the years.
He may not have been able to guide England to international silverware, but he remains one of the most talented midfielders the country has ever produced.
A Wolverhampton Wanderers hero, representing the Old Gold for two decades, Billy Wright also racked up an impressive 105 appearances for England after making his debut shortly after the end of the Second World War.
He captained England a staggering 90 times — a joint national team record — and the central-back even produced three goals from defence, as well as finishing as the runner-up in only the second ever Ballon d'Or in 1957.
Frank Lampard's England career spanned 15 years, with the legendary Chelsea midfielder making his debut in 1999 against Belgium. He even produced 29 goals for the Three Lions with his trademark late runs into the box and sharp finishing skills.
Lampard was voted England Player of the Year in