15:48, UK, Wednesday 05 October 2011  Bobby Moore  Three West
German players were possibly taking drugs during the 1966 World
Cup final against England, it has been claimed.  A letter from
historians at Berlin's Humboldt University revealed three
members of the team may have broken doping rules with a medicine
used to treat cold symptoms.  The match was, of course, won 4-2
by England but has gone down in German history for the
controversial "Wembley Tor" (Wembley Goal) that Geoff Hurst
scored in extra time.  The letter, written by the former
chairman of Fifa's medical committee and handed to German
magazine Der Spiegel, Milhao Andrejevic, said traces of
ephedrine were found in the suspected players' samples.  As well
as being used to treat cold symptoms, ephedrine is a stimulant
which was on a list of prohibited medicines distributed before
the tournament.  England 1966 defender George Cohen told The
Sun: "I am astounded. I always wondered where they got their
energy from in extra time.  "Thank goodness the r