Discipline
- Most yellow cards
- David Beckham, 17
- Most red cards
- David Beckham, 2
- Wayne Rooney, 2
- List of all England players sent off
- Alan Mullery, 5 June 1968, 0-1 vs. Yugoslavia in Florence, 1968 European Championship
- Alan Ball, 6 June 1973, 0-2 vs. Poland in Chorzow, 1974 World Cup qualifier
- Trevor Cherry, 12 June 1977, 1-1 vs. Argentina in Buenos Aires, friendly
- Ray Wilkins, 6 June 1986, 0-0 vs Morocco in Monterrey, 1986 World Cup
- David Beckham, 30 June 1998, 2-2 vs. Argentina in Saint-Etienne, 1998 World Cup
- Paul Ince, 5 September 1998, 1-2 vs. Sweden in Stockholm, 2000 European Championship qualifier
- Paul Scholes, 5 June 1999, 0-0 vs. Sweden in London, 2000 European Championship qualifier
- David Batty, 8 September 1999, 0-0 vs. Poland in Warsaw, 2000 European Championship qualifier
- Alan Smith, 16 October 2002, 2-2 vs. Macedonia in Southampton, 2004 European Championship qualifier
- David Beckham, 8 October 2005, 1-0 vs. Austria in Manchester, 2006 World Cup qualifier
- Wayne Rooney, 1 July 2006, 0-0 vs. Portugal in Gelsenkirchen, 2006 World Cup
- Robert Green, 10 October 2009, 0-1 vs. Ukraine in Dnipropetrovsk, 2010 World Cup qualifier
- Wayne Rooney, 7 October 2011, 2-2 vs. Montenegro in Podgorica, 2012 European Championship qualifier
- Steven Gerrard, 11 September 2012, 1-1 vs. Ukraine in London, 2014 World Cup qualifier
Read more about this topic: England National Football Team Records
Famous quotes containing the word discipline:
“How happy is the one whom God reproves; therefore do not despise the discipline of the Almighty. For he wounds, but he binds up; he strikes, but his hands heal.”
—Bible: Hebrew, Job 5:17-18.
“To try to control a nine-month-old’s clinginess by forcing him away is a mistake, because it counteracts a normal part of the child’s development. To think that the child is clinging to you because he is spoiled is nonsense. Clinginess is not a discipline issue, at least not in the sense of correcting a wrongdoing.”
—Lawrence Balter (20th century)
“Those men are most apt to be obsequious and conciliating abroad, who are under the discipline of shrews at home.”
—Washington Irving (1783–1859)