Jack and Bobby Charlton are the most famous siblings to pull on an England shirt and are also the only set of brothers to win a World Cup.

After surviving the Munich air crash, Bobby - the younger of the two, capped his England debut with a magnificent volley against Scotland to further confirm his status as the best up-and-coming English footballer of the time.

He managed to score two hat-tricks for England against the USA and Mexico, while also grabbing a goal in the 1962 World Cup victory over Argentina.

But it was in 1966 that both the Charlton brothers booked their places in English football folklore - playing key roles in the World Cup triumph.

Despite making his first appearance for England just a year before, Jack had forged a formidable partnership at the back with captain Bobby Moore, whilst Bobby was an attacking midfielder who Ramsey built his 'wingless wonders' team around.

Bobby opened England's account for the tournament with a stunning long range strike against Mexico, and Jack had a hand in Roger Hunt's second goal in a victory over France that booked England's place in the knockout phase.

After defeating Argentina in the quarter-final, England had to face a Eusebio inspired Portugal in the Semis.

England triumphed 2-1 thanks to a brace from Bobby - the second a rocket into the net following Geoff Hurst's cut-back - and some brave defending from his older brother to see England into their first final.

In the Final both Charltons played key roles in the famous victory over West Germany to win the Jules Rimet trophy for the Three Lions - one of the most endearing images at the final whistle was the two brothers embracing each other in tears of joy.

After defeat to the Germans in the following World Cup both Bobby and Jack announced their retirements from international football - Jack with 35 caps, and Bobby with 106 (a record at the time) as well as 49 goals which still makes him England's top marksman.

After a stint as manager of Republic of Ireland, Jack is now a respected football pundit and was inducted to the English Football hall of fame in 2005.

Bobby had a brief reign in charge of Preston before returning to his beloved Manchester United in an ambassadorial role and was knighted in 1994, while also entering the English football hall of fame in 2002.