Wembley Stadium will be the scene of a historic night with 2026 Ballon d'Or winner Harry Kane set to become England's most capped player when they take on Croatia.
Having equalled Peter Shilton's record of 125 appearances during England's 3-0 victory over Czechia in October, Kane will surpass the legendary goalkeeper when he leads his team out onto the pitch on Thursday evening and cement his status as one of the greatest footballers the country has ever produced.
Making his Three Lions debut against Lithuania in March 2015, Kane has scored 91 goals - 38 more than Wayne Rooney in the all-time charts - and helped his nation reach two European Championship finals and two World Cup semi-finals.
He's won the World Cup Golden Boot, and at the end of October, achieved immortality as he was crowned the world's best player by claiming the coveted Ballon d'Or award.
As Kane makes more history, we've looked back on his top five moments in an England shirt.
Announcing himself on the World Cup stage
Euro 2016 marked Kane's first major tournament, but as the striker only sampled 240 minutes of action during England's dismal campaign in France, the 2018 World Cup was the first international competition where he could make his mark.
He required just 11 minutes to open his World Cup account, netting England's opening goal against Tunisia as he followed up John Stones' saved header. Tunisia threatened to snatch a point in Volgograd, but Kane came to the rescue with a clever header in stoppage time to hand the Three Lions their first win in the opening game of a major tournament since beating Paraguay at the 2006 World Cup.
Kane's brace set the tone for the rest of the tournament as the former Tottenham Hotspur talisman netted his first England hat-trick in the next game against Panama, which sent him on his way to joining Gary Lineker in becoming the second Englishman to win a World Cup Golden Boot.
Netting against Germany at Euro 2020
England supporters had learnt to enter any major tournament knockout fixture against Germany with a great sense of trepidation, but Kane and company ensured pandemonium ensued on the terraces of Wembley Stadium and around the country.
Raheem Sterling had put Gareth Southgate's side ahead, and even after Thomas Muller's haunting miss which would have restored parity, England still needed to get the job done.
Kane had laboured during England’s three group matches, his statistics showing no goals and just one shot on target. But cometh the hour, cometh the man. Ghosting into the penalty area, he connected with Jack Grealish's cross with four minutes remaining to nod home, sealing a first knockout victory over Germany since the 1966 World Cup.
It was one of England's biggest scalps, and the England captain was Germany's conqueror.
Sending England through to a first major tournament final in 55 years
England were the overwhelming favourites to dispatch of Denmark and reach the Euro 2020 final in front of an expectant Wembley, but the 90 minutes were nerve-shredding and suffocatingly intense.
Mikkel Damsgaard’s stunning 25 yard free-kick after 30 minutes certainly wasn't part of the script, and England were forced to dig deep to find a response.
Simon Kjaer's own goal levelled the tie, but with the Danes forcing extra time, it appeared penalties were going to decide England's fate.
But then Raheem Sterling won a penalty from a challenge by Joakim Mæhle, and if there was anybody the country wanted to take the decisive spot-kick, it was Kane. He stepped up, and excruciatingly, Kasper Schmeichel was equal to it, but Kane's eyes lit up with relief as the rebound came back to him and he made no mistake at the second time of asking.
It was the goal that send England into their first major tournament final since 1966.
Surpassing Wayne Rooney's record to become England's top scorer
Kane has completely obliterated England's goalscoring charts in recent years, but the moment he overtook Wayne Rooney as England's all-time leading goalscorer was a seismic scene which moved him into the pantheon of greats.
England had not won away against Italy since 1961, but the skipper found the back of the net from the penalty spot to write his name into the history books and set the Three Lions on their way to a historic win.
It was a tale of two halves for Southgate's men, whose subdued second half display was a stark contrast to the domineering performance in the opening 45 minutes, and yet England held on to ensure Kane's historic moment was a night to be savoured.
Heroic match-winning brace against DR Congo
It's often the hope that kills you with England. With 74 minutes on the clock in Atlanta and DR Congo leading 1-0 in the World Cup last-32, excruciating memories of the chastening Iceland defeat came to pass.
Calls for reform were already being made. Candidates to replace Thomas Tuchel had been prepared. Then Kane demonstrated why he would eventually be crowned the best player in the world.
The striker hauled England from the depths of despair with a textbook header to make it 1-1, and just 10 minutes later, he unleashed a thunderous drive that Lionel Mpasi was powerless to prevent.
The World Cup of course ended in heartbreak for England, but Kane's match-winning salvo was one of several iconic snippets from a memorable tournament.
