Thomas Tuchel became the latest England manager earlier this week, the Football Association appointing the German as the permanent successor to Gareth Southgate.

However, back in 2016, it was Sam Allardyce who was signing a contract tasked with the objective of ending the Three Lions' wait for a second World Cup.

Instead of enjoying a two-year reign, Allardyce - who has previously been in charge of Sunderland - lasted just one game in the dugout.

A late 1-0 victory in Slovakia was recorded early in September, getting his stint off to the perfect start, before a newspaper report emerged which showed Allardyce discussing ways how to get around FA rules regarding third-party ownership.

Although Allardyce was later cleared of any wrongdoing, he had agreed to end his time as England manager by mutual consent in the days after the newspaper report came to light.

His reign would last just 67 days, Allardyce subsequently being replaced by Gareth Southgate who went on to reach the semi-finals of the 2018 World Cup in Russia before suffering defeat to Croatia.

On a weekend where Allardyce celebrates his 70th birthday, Sports Mole takes the opportunity to challenge you to name every permanent England manager in history.