Harry Kane will officially break the historic record of the most caps for England.
The thirty-three-year-old striker is set to make his one-hundred and twenty-sixth cap tonight at Wembley Stadium with England. The game will be shown on ITVX.
Wembley tonight
Tonight, England face Croatia in the UEFA Nations League on a cold November night in the group stage. For this occasion, there will be a celebration for Kane's historic cap-record, in which Peter Shilton will also be in attendance for a special pre-match celebration.
Alongside this, England's number nine will showcase his recently obtained Ballon d'Or trophy, having beaten youngsters such as Lamine Yamal.
Peter Shilton
The previous most-capped England international was former goalkeeper Peter Shilton. The former Nottingham Forest keeper made one-hundred and twenty-five appearances for his country from 1970-1990, most famously being in the net for the Diego Maradona incident that still haunts England fans to this day.
This incident is more commonly known as the 'hand of god' goal, where the Argentinian attacking midfielder punched the ball into the net to send Argentina through to the 1986 World Cup semi-finals.
Kane's England History
Kane has certainly had a very mixed career, but regarding England, he is commonly referred to as one of the greatest England players of all time. The striker is currently his country's all-time top goalscorer too, with ninety-one goals compared to his one-hundred and twenty-five caps prior to tonight's fixture.
Kane's first England game was against Lithuania in March 2015, coming on as a substitute for former Everton and Manchester United forward Wayne Rooney. The substitute played well for England as he went on to score his first senior international goal on his debut.
The Tottenham man went on to win the Golden Boot at the 2018 World Cup after scoring six goals in the tournament, which consisted of a brace against Tunisia, a hat-trick against Panama and finally a penalty against Colombia.
Kane has gone on to play in the 2018, 2022 & 2026 World Cups.
