West Ham and England legend Bobby Moore passed away on February 24th, 1993.

The former England captain will always be best known for leading the Three Lions to their only World Cup victory in 1966, but in a 20-year career he had many other highlights both with West Ham and the national side.

Check out the gallery above for more than 70 pictures charting his rise from promising youngster through his Hammers' and England career and into his later years at Fulham and in the North American Soccer League.

We've also dug out five video clips of the great man both on and off the pitch...

Perfect timing: That tackle by Moore

Sir Alf Ramsey's defending champions might have gone down to Pele and company, but the encounter at World Cup 1970 has still gone down in history as one of Moore's finest.

Several exquisitely timed tackles on the Brazilian superstars have been described as 'perfect' by some over the years. Up against arguably the greatest XI ever assembled, it was a rare day when one man matched them.

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Supporting the community: 'Look in at the local'

Long before David Beckham's pants or even David Ginola's shampoo, Moore - along with his first wife Tina - was used in a touchingly twee campaign encouraging couples to "look in at the local" in the 1960s.

It lacks the colour of modern day media, but his tongue-in-cheek bullseye is still charming 50 years on.

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He's No.1: Moore between the sticks

An extraordinary League Cup tie in 1972 between Stoke and West Ham was capped by Moore's save from the spot as the Hammers' emergency goalkeeper. A two-legged match which went to two replays, the fourth meeting witnessed five goals and an injury to United keeper Bobby Ferguson.

Ferguson was off the field for 20 minutes receiving treatment while England's captain donned the gloves.

Moore saved initially from Mike Bernard, but could not deny him the follow-up, which the stand-in had spilled. It finished 3-2 to the Potters.

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Moore beats the Nazis: For you Bobby, ze match is over

Starring alongside Stallone, Michael Caine and Pele in Escape to Victory, Moore played one of the more talented prisoners of war in this match against German soldiers during the Second World War.

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The Big One: Jules Rimet still gleaming (1966)

England's finest number six played a central role in the country's single-greatest football achievement.

Two assists (including the final ball for Geoff Hurst on a hat-trick) and countless tackles from Moore guided England to a memorable 4-2 win. Images of him with the trophy have been immortalised.

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