Ray Lewington has signed a four-year deal to work alongside England manager Roy Hodgson after a successful stint at Euro 2012.
The 55-year-old has taken up the permanent role among England's coaching staff, ending his long association with Fulham, where he had two spells as a player before managing the club in the late 1980s.
Lewington undertook a variety of roles in the Fulham backroom, including stints as a caretaker and assistant manager.
The Football Association announced the appointment on Friday with Lewington expressing his excitement at the permanent role.
"I'm delighted to be joining Roy's England coaching staff permanently," Lewington told the FA website.
"I really enjoyed the experience at the Euros this summer and am looking forward to spending more time with the squad as we look to qualify for the World Cup in Brazil.
"Being offered a full-time position with England alongside Roy Hodgson is a fantastic opportunity for me and one that I simply couldn't turn down.
"I'm excited at the prospect of being part of a special group of players and backroom staff, who will do their very best to make the nation proud."
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