West Ham United have made plans to mark the 20th anniversary of 1966 World Cup-winning Bobby Moore’s death.

The ex-Hammer and England captain’s anniversary will be marked by a series of fundraising ventures to honour the Upton Park legend.

Moore played for West Ham 544 times and captained England to their only World Cup victory during his career before bowel cancer set in later in life and he passed away on February 24 1993 aged 51.

This year on Sunday, February 24, a wreath will be laid at his statue and a minute’s silence will be held before their Premier League clash with Tottenham Hotspur the following night.

Other tributes planned for the Monday evening clash include a 100-page Official Match Programme dedicated to the former Hammer with proceeds going towards the Bobby Moore Fund, a mosaic of his number six shirt being created in the stand bearing his name and players wearing special shirts during the warm-up to commemorate him.

The warm-up shirts will then be signed and auctioned and further fundraising will take place in the form of a bucket collection being held at the ground on a special Monday evening.