During the last few months, TheFA.com and the official England match programmes have been looking to find the Nation's Favourite England Goal.

Well, that search is nearly over.

We are down to the final 20, and fans now have the chance to vote for their number one England goal, with the winner being named in November's England v Croatia match programme.

So, the nominations are...

Bobby Charlton
v Mexico 1966
World Cup
Bobby Charlton scored a record 49 goals for his country, but none better than this rocket shot against Mexico at the group stage. Kenneth Wolstenholme’s commentary captured the moment perfectly: “Now it’s Bobby Charlton, Hunt on the right, maybe a shot from Charlton, it’s worth trying… great goal! You beauty!”
Make your vote

Geoff Hurst
v West Germany 1966
World Cup
It’s the most famous goal in English football history. But when he completed the first and so far only hat-trick in a World Cup Final, Hurst was just trying to kick the ball into the stands to eat up the last few seconds of the match. “I didn’t know I had scored,” he said. “I didn’t know the final goal had counted.”
Make your vote

Gerry Francis
v Scotland 1975
Home Internationals
There’s nothing more satisfying than scoring a screamer at Wembley. Unless, of course, it’s against Scotland. Gerry Francis’s piledriver was the highlight of England’s 5-1 rout of the Auld Enemy in 1975, swivelling past two defenders before firing the ball past Scotland goalkeeper Stewart Kennedy from 25 yards.
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Glenn Hoddle
v Bulgaria 1979
European Championship
The Tottenham magician, then aged 22, lit up Wembley on a November night in 1979 with a perfectly weighted right-footed chip over the Bulgarian goalkeeper’s head in a crucial European Championship Qualifier. Not a bad way to mark your England debut. Hoddle then went on to score eight goals for his country.
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Kevin Keegan
v Rep of Ireland 1980
European Championship
Kevin Keegan scored 21 goals for England, but the finest was surely this memorable effort at Wembley in February 1980. The tireless dynamo, then with Hamburg, powered through the Ireland defence before chipping the ball over goalkeeper Gerry Peyton to send England off to the Finals in Italy in style.
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Glenn Hoddle
v Spain 1981
Friendly
Hoddle was at it again in this March 1981 friendly, netting a spectacular equaliser in the rain after 26 minutes. The Spanish defence repelled a cross from Bryan Robson but the ball dropped at the precocious right foot of Hoddle on the edge of the box, who rifled the ball past Spanish goalkeeper Luis Arconada.
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Trevor Brooking
v Hungary 1981
World Cup
Best remembered as ‘the goal that stuck in the stanchion’, it helped England qualify for the 1982 World Cup and, to this day, The FA’s Director of Football Development reckons it was the best he ever scored for the national team. Kevin Keegan planted the ball in front of Brooking who hit the target.
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Bryan Robson
v France 1982
World Cup
Scored after just 27 seconds, it was the second fastest goal in World Cup history – the first being scored after 15 seconds by Czech Vaclav Masek against Mexico in 1962. Steve Coppell took a long throw, Terry Butcher headed it on and Robson unleashed a left-foot shot, earning himself a Seiko watch for the quickest goal of the tournament.
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John Barnes
v Brazil 1984
Friendly
It was the goal that announced John Barnes’ arrival on the international stage. Two minutes before half-time in the Maracana, a pass from Mark Hateley found Barnes on the left, who chested the ball down and proceeded to dribble through practically the entire Brazil defence before coolly sidefooting into the net.
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Bryan Robson
v East Germany 1984
Friendly
Eight minutes from time, the England skipper broke the deadlock in this friendly with this stunning right-footed volley. From a cross from the right, Ray Wilkins nodded the ball down and Robson lashed it home, giving the goalkeeper no chance. No wonder Robson punched the air so passionately.
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Chris Waddle
v Turkey 1985
World Cup
The gifted Geordie scored his first goal for England with a breathtaking effort of pure individual brilliance. He picked the ball up on the left, just inside the Turkey half and cut inside, dancing past several challenges to find himself inside the box, before angling a shot that sailed past the 'keeper.
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John Barnes
v Uruguay 1990
Friendly
The Liverpool winger clearly loved playing against South American opposition, following up his goal against Brazil with this superb volley against Uruguay in a warm-up friendly ahead of Italia 90. Stuart Pearce crossed from the left and Barnes immaculately chested the ball down, turned and blasted it into the net.
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David Platt
v Belgium 1990
World Cup
The goal that had the nation out of its armchairs. Seconds away from a penalty shoot-out against the Belgians in Bologna, England got a free-kick. Gazza lofted the ball into the area, where Platt promptly swivelled and spectacularly volleyed it into the net. Cue mass celebrations, including an enormous grin from Gary Lineker.
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Paul Gascoigne
v Scotland 1996
European Championship
In the space of 60 seconds, a moment of genius from Paul Gascoigne turned this match on its head. Scotland had the chance to make it 1-1, but David Seaman saved Gary McAllister’s penalty, and Gazza promptly went upfield to make it 2-0 with an outrageous flick over Colin Hendry’s head and volley.
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Alan Shearer
v Holland 1996
European Championship
It’ll be a long time before anyone forgets this 4-1 defeat of the Dutch, especially the stunning third goal. Paul Gascoigne stormed into the box, pulled the ball back to Teddy Sheringham, who shaped to shoot but instead cleverly fed it to the unmarked Shearer, who took little hesitation in blasting it into the top corner.
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Michael Owen
v Argentina 1998
World Cup
Michael Owen was just 18 years and 198 days old when he scored this miraculous goal, but he finished it with the composure of a player ten years his senior. He ran full pelt for half the length of the field, shrugging off challenges from the Argentine defenders before angling the perfect shot into the top corner.
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Jamie Redknapp
v Belgium 1999
Friendly
Jamie Redknapp only scored one goal for England, but what he lacked in quantity, he made up for with quality. It was a dramatic thunderbolt from 25 yards out in a friendly at the Stadium Of Light in October 1999. It was all the more impressive given that he scored it with his weaker left foot, too.
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Steven Gerrard
v Germany 2001
World Cup
The Liverpool midfielder scored the best of England’s five goals on that extraordinary night in the Olympic Stadium in Munich. Following a David Beckham free-kick on the right, the ball came to Gerrard, who arrowed it past Oliver Kahn into the net to give England a precious 2-1 lead right on the half-time whistle.
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David Beckham
v Greece 2001
World Cup
The clock showed 92 minutes 42 seconds when David Beckham stepped up to take this free-kick, knowing that success would send England to the World Cup and failure would condemn them to a play-off against Ukraine. From 30 yards, he effortlessly curled it straight into the top corner. Absolute perfection.
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Joe Cole
v Sweden 2006
World Cup
The Chelsea midfielder produced a goal of characteristic genius at the group stage of the 2006 World Cup, chesting the ball down and volleying it right over the Swedish goalkeeper’s head from an impressive 30 yards out.
Make your vote

Voting is now closed and the final results will appear in the England v Croatia match programme next month, then here on TheFA.com.