Harry Kane scored twice to take his international goal tally to 91 as he made a record-tying 125th England appearance in Tuesday's 3-0 win over Czechia at Wembley.
The Bayern Munich striker moved level with former goalkeeper Peter Shilton on the list of most caps won for England's men's team. He can break the record when England play Croatia on Nov. 12, also at Wembley.
The 33-year-old Kane scored a national record-extending 90th goal by sweeping home a close-range finish in the 40th minute of the Nations League clash.
Kane added a second goal in the 57th minute, heading in a corner from Lewis Hall.
He also delivered the cross that VladimÃr Coufal turned into his own net to put England ahead. Thomas Tuchel's side have now won three consecutive games after an opening loss to world champions Spain and have all but secured their place in the Nations League knockouts.
Kane said equaling Shilton's record was "beyond my wildest dreams."
"To join [Shilton] on 125 is an extreme privilege," Kane said. "I love coming to every England camp, I love playing at every game representing the country in the best way possible. It's not about me, it's about the team, but to get a couple of goals and help the team to win, it's been the perfect night."
Kane is the the fifth active player to reach 90 international goals, joining Cristiano Ronaldo (146), Lionel Messi (125), Romelu Lukaku (94) and Robert Lewandowski (92).
When asked if he could better Ronaldo's record, Kane said: "Let's see how far we can get. That's an awfully long way away right now, but who knows, I'm in great shape. I've said before about some of the players who have played well into their late 30s and still at the highest level and, and even 40s now.
"It's season by season and as long as I feel like I can help the team and be valuable, I'll be around. We'll have to see if we can get to 100 first, and then we'll go from there."
Kane's first goal was also his 50th for club and country in 2026, by far the most of any player in Europe's top five leagues. France and Real Madrid forward Kylian Mbappé sits second on the list with 33.
"He's only getting better," England star Jude Bellingham said of Kane, who has been England captain since 2018 and is among the favorites to win the Ballon d'Or when the prestigious award is handed out on Oct. 26 in London.
The fans showed their appreciation for him as he was given an extra loud cheer before kickoff while also receiving a standing ovation when he came off in the 82nd minute.
Kane made his England debut in March 2015, scoring inside 80 seconds of coming on as a substitute against Lithuania.
He now has 37 more goals than Wayne Rooney, who is No. 2 on the scoring list.
Shilton, who played for England from 1970-90, congratulated Kane in a video message on social media -- and said the former Tottenham striker could set an appearance record that "might never be beaten."
"Because you're still going strong, Harry," the 77-year-old Shilton said. "You're still playing well and scoring goals. And I know how much dedication and hard work you actually put into achieving this."
ESPN's Tom Hamilton, The Associated Press and PA contributed to this report.
