was selected as travelling reserve in 1913, but his services were not needed. The man with most caps for his country while an Albion player is Shane Duffy for Republic of Ireland with 30; he overtook the previous record of 17, held jointly by Gerry Ryan and Steve Penney, in October 2018. Peter Harburn was inadvertently named in the Great Britain squad preparing for the 1956 Olympics, for which, as a professional, he was ineligible. Six men listed hereWebb, Cook, Chris Cattlin, Jimmy Case, Brian Horton and Dean Wilkinswent on to manage the club, while Joe Wilson, Glen Wilson and Nathan Jones had spells as caretaker manager. Other players took part in significant matches in the history of the club. Eight men listed here were on the winning side in the 1910 FA Charity Shield match, in which Albion as Southern League champions faced 1909–10 Football League champions Aston Villa. Charlie Webb scored the only goal of the match to secure what, , remains the club's only major national trophy, and Billy Booth, Bill Hastings, Bullet Jones, Joe Leeming, Bert Longstaff, Joe McGhie and Bob Whiting also played. Five of the team that contested Albion's first Football League fixture in 1920George Coomber, Billy Hayes, Wally Little, Longstaff and Jack Woodhouseare listed here, as are nine of the twelve who faced Manchester United in the 1983 FA Cup Final. The scores were level at 2–2, with goals from Gordon Smith and Gary Stevens, until the last moments of extra time, when Smith had a clear chance to score a winning goal. Peter Jones's radio commentary became famous: "and Smith score...", he cried, just before the shot was blocked by the goalkeeper's legs. Albion lost the replay 4–0, and were relegated that same season. Stuart Tuck, Jeff Minton, Gary Hobson, Stuart Storer, Kerry Mayo and Ross Johnson played, and Nicky Rust was an unused substitute, in the match against Hereford United in May 1997 that maintained Albion's Football League status at their opponents' expense. Less than twenty years later, Albion made their debut in the Premier League, in a 2–0 defeat at home to Manchester City: eleven of the fourteen who took the field that day made more than 100 appearances for the club. Many Albion players served their country in times of war. Bob Whiting and Arthur Hulme were killed in action during the First World War, while Tommy Allsopp died