Kevin Keegan wants Beckham in team

"I wanted to be fit for this game, but if I was 70 per cent fit, I would tell him."

Tony Adams, meanwhile, insists the honour of leading England out in the last match at Wembley will not deflect him from his task of helping Kevin Keegan's side securing victory over Germany.

The skipper admits that Wembley has been "wonderful" to him as a player for Arsenal and his country, but warns that England have a job to do first.

He said: "It's very special but there's no point going out there and saying `this a wonderful thing.'

"But if we can go out and do a professional job and get the three points we can then look back and say `it was a wonderful thing I did that day'.

"Things move on. It has been a wonderful stadium for me. It's the end of an era and I'm looking forward to maybe playing at a new one - but maybe I have run out of time for that.

"Yes, I have some wonderful memories of there but I have got to do my job, concentrate on beating Germany and getting three points."

The Arsenal captain has been troubled by injuries last season and this, but insists he is fully fit for Saturday's World Cup qualifier.

Tony Adams sets sights on victory

He added: "I'm quite pleased with my fitness at the moment and ready for the big one."

Beckham took part in the session at Wembley along with the rest of the squad, including Martin Keown and Kieron Dyer who had also previously had to rest minor problems.

Keown limped away from Highbury last Sunday with what officials described as a "mild ankle sprain" and did not train in the first sessions.

However, early indications would appear to suggest he will be ready in time to line up alongside club-mate Adams at the heart of the England defence against the Germans.

Dyer, meanwhile, also seems to be in contention for a place - probably only on the substitutes' bench unless Keegan uses wing-backs - despite twisting his knee against Manchester City last weekend.