what was number one in english charts on the day england won cup in 1966?
597319
Chris Farlowe - Out of Time was no 1 for just the 1 week- 28th July- 4th Aug.
250777
A big fat zero.  Apart from the teams that have won it (Liverpool, Manure, Villa and Forest) Leeds are the only other English team to make the final.\n\n\n"We won it 5 times........"
522740
1966 England beat the GERMANS !!!!!!  :)
378857
Gary Linaker-England (6 goals)
618754
Nobody. They played in 1962 (won by Brazil) and 1966 (won by England), but not 1964.
893368
football was great in 1966\nunless your a german
1173493
Hurst Geoff of England in the 1966 Cup final against Germany. England beat Germany by 4:2.
1095673
the world cup and its value?? good one...\nDo you means worth its weight in gold or how much the players and countries benefit from it??.\nCan only comment on the latter though the first must easily be 20 Rothmans and a cup of tea.\n\nThe latter is priceless, apparently 1966 is still the most valuable of years and because of its so rare the value is priceless.  Although it has become tarnished over the years. The actually cost in pound sterling must be in the billions by now because every four years its crammed down our throats. England would be devestated it they actually won it again, it would spoil the achievements of the ball that DIDNT cross the line. And the tv producers would have to make new programs and stop showing that "They think its all over" drivel all the time.
996766
Easy...Geoff Hurst, England, 1966
218870
Classic Cup Finals: 1923\n\nTheFA.com takes a look back at the historic match which saw the first ever win for Bolton Wanderers in the first of our new series of 'Classic Cup Finals'...\n\n\nBolton Wanderers\n 2-0\n West Ham United\n \nJack 2 \nJR Smith 53\n  \n  \n \n\n\nThe FA Cup Final \nEmpire Stadium, Wembley \nSaturday 20 April 1923\n\nThe first Final at the new stadium at Wembley, played on 28 April 1923, was amrked by disorderly scenes unparalleled in the history of the game. Before the match a crowd of 100,000 outside the stadium rushed the gates, burst the barriers and swarmed onto the field of play. In all about 200,000 people - a record football crowd - squeezed into a space supposed to accomodate 127,000.\n\nThe stadium had been completed in 300 working days at a cost of £750,000. The workmen had made use of 25,000 tons of concrete, 1500 tons of steel and half a million rivets.\n\nBut for the anger of the mob of 200,000 people, and the presence of King George V in the Royal Box, the match would probably been called off. Although it took three-quarters of an hour after the time fixed fior the start of the match for mounted police to clear the pitch, it was virtually impossible to observe the rules of the game. When a player took a corner kick, for example, the crowd were so close up to the touchline that he could not take his run until policemen had forced people away from the corner of the field. \n\nBolton won the match 2-0 and took the Cup for the first time, after two previous appearances in the Final. The first Wembley goal came only two minutes after the delayed start, and David Jack, Bolton's inside-right, was the scorer.\n \nJack leter played in three more finals, one for Bolton and two for Arsenal. He was also the first player for whom a transfer fee of £10,000 was paid. It is said that, while he was shooting into the West Ham net in the 1923 Final, one of the West Ham defenders, Tresadern, was struggling to get back on to the pitch after finding himself the wrong side of part of the crowd on the touch-line.\n\nWhen half-time came, neither side left the field, and eight minutes after the interval Bolton scored a second. JR Smith, Bolton's centre-forward and the only Scotsman in the match, took a beautiful pass from Vizard on his left and shot home past a perplexed Hufton. The ball rebounded into play so swiftly that few had realised he had scored.\n\nBolton Wanderers: Pym; Haworth, Finney; Nuttall, Seddon, Jennings; Butler, Jack, JR Smith, J Smith, Vizard \n\nWest Ham United: Hufton; Henderson, Young; Bishop, Kay, Tresadem; Richards, Brown, V Watson, Moore, Ruffell \n\nReferee: DH Asson (West Bromwich)
1173396
11 july 1966 England - Uruguay 0-0\n16 july 1966 England - Mexico 2-0 (Bobby Charlton, Roger Hunt)\n20 july 1966 England - France 2-0 (Roger Hunt 2x)\n\n23 july 1966 England - Argentina 1-0 (Geoff Hurst)\n26 july 1966 England - Portugal 2-1 (Bobby Charlton 2x)\n30 july 1966 England - W Germany 4-2 (Geoff Hurst 3x, Martin Peters)
326513
Gottfried Dienst was the referee at the 1966 World Cup Final who awarded the goal to England in consultation with his linemsan. He was Swiss by nationality.
559151
Dead or Alive. Pete rocks!!!!\n\nGot to number 1 in the UK in 1984
478095
Geoff Hurst 1966 england 4-2 germany.\nMainly down to the russian linesman.
1065316
Bobby Charlton, In the 30th and 79th minutes. Eusebio scored a penalty for Portugal in the 82nd minute for a final score of 2-1.\n\nCharlton also notched a goal in the 2-0 win against Mexico in Group 1 in the group stages\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_World_Cup_1966
1046401
Sir Geoff Hurst in 1966 I can remember watching the game it was a good no it was AMAZING not only because we won the World Cup but we beat the german`s again. So to those people out there who are fed up with hearing about it get over it because we are going to go on talking about that day 30th JULY 1966
56410
"This Magic Moment" by Jay and the Americans entered the Billboard Top 100 chart on Dec. 28, 1968. It reached #6, its highest position, on March 8, 1969. It spent a total of 14 weeks on the Top 100 charts.\n\nSource: Billboard Magazine