England’s World Cup dreams were left in tatters by Argentina who will now face Spain looking to win it yet again.And as Lionel Messi and co face Spain tonight, many people might be wondering why the World Cup is still known as the Jules Rimet trophy.Bobby Moore kisses the Jules Rimet trophy in 1966In fact, the Jules Rimet Trophy was the original prize for winning the World Cup and it was the award Bobby Moore lifted in 1966.Initially, it was known as ‘Victory’, but was renamed in 1946 to honour former FIFA President Jules Rimet.The Frenchman was the third-ever president of FIFA.Rimet helped to found the organisation in 1904 and was instrumental in passing a vote to initiate international tournaments following the conclusion of World War One.He had the top job at the French Football Association, before taking over as FIFA chief in 1921.Rimet spent 33 years in the position, making him the longest-serving president in the organisation’s history.He finally passed the baton in 1954 and was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize two years later.The cup was kept by the Brazilians after they won it for a third time in 1970, but was stolen shortly after and never recovered.The current iteration of the World Cup trophy has been in affect since 1974 but unlike it’s predecessor it cannot be won outright.The original remains in FIFA’s possession in their Zurich headquarters and Argentina will get to permanently keep a gold-plated bronze replica.World Cup winners now receive a replica of the FIFA World Cup TrophyGettySpain vs Argentina on talkSPORTSpain will take on Argentina in the World Cup final tonight as the two famous footballing nations battle it out for the Jules RimetThe final is scheduled for an 8pm kick-off BST and is taking place at the MetLife Stadium in New Jersey – home to two NFL sides New York Giants and New York Jets.talkSPORT will be right across the action, providing live coverage of the clash, presented by Adrian Durham, with commentary from Jim Proudfoot and former England captain Stuart Pearce.Listen talkSPORT through the website or find us on DAB digital radio through your smart speaker and on 1089 or 1053 AM.Download and listen to all our live commentaries via the talkSPORT app.For the latest odds and bet boosts for every big event, visit talkSPORT BET.Subscribe to the talkSPORT YouTube channel for news, views and analysis plus our regular goals show and for more, follow us on talkSPORT Facebook and talkSPORT on X.