Beam Wilson, an individual from the England group that beat West Germany in the 1966 World Cup last, has kicked the bucket matured 83, previous club Everton reported.
A remarkable left-back, Wilson won 63 tops with 1966 a vital year for him as he won the FA Cup with Everton at Wembley and after fourteen days the World Cup as hosts England beat West Germany 4-2 at a similar stadium.
Wilson had bene determined to have Alzheimers in 2004.
“Everton Football Club is profoundly disheartened to learn of the death of Ray Wilson,” read an announcement on the club site.
“Irrefutably one of the finest footballers to wear the illustrious blue shirt, Ray passed away on Tuesday evening, matured 83.”
Wilson, named Ramon after pre-World War II film star Ramon Navarro and wedded for a long time to Pat, who survives him, and the father of two young men, Russell and Neil, never lost his adoration for Everton whom he participated in 1964. “He adored it at Goodison, completely cherished it,” Pat said a year ago.
“Regardless he does. On the off chance that they are on TV, that is it. He stays there and watches it, transfixed.”
Wilson was adored by both Everton and his first club Huddersfield and he was respected in April this year when their Premier League conflict was formally assigned Ray Wilson Day.