(FILES) England's national soccer team captain Bobby Moore holds aloft the Jules Rimet trophy as he is carried by his teammates following England's victory over Germany (4-2 in extra time) in the World Cup final on July 30, 1966 at Wembley stadium in London.(From L : Gordon Banks, Alan Ball, Roger Hunt, Geoff Hurst - who scored three goals - Ray Wilson, George Cohen and Bobby Charlton). The Beatles and the miniskirt were all the rage when England hosted the World Cup for the sport they had invented 103 years earlier. A record 70 countries entered the tournament, but African nations decided to boycott the event because the champion from their region was forced to play against the Asian champion to secure a place. The final, played at the "temple" of Wembley, was not without controversy. England beat Germany 42 in extra time thanks to a "ghost goal" by Geoff Hurst, who scored three goals in the final a feat matched only by Kylian Mbappe more than half a century later. (Photo by CENTRAL PRESS / AFP via Getty Images)