LEWIS Cook tonight made his senior England debut – and became the first serving Cherries player to represent the Three Lions.

The midfielder came on as a 71st-minute substitute in the 1-1 friendly draw with Italy, replacing Jesse Lingard at Wembley Stadium.

England led through Jamie Vardy's opportunist 26th-minute strike but Lorenzo Insigne replied with a penalty late in the second half.

Cook's grandfather Trevor Burlingham won £17,000 as a result of the 21-year-old's outing.

Burlingham placed a £500 bet with bookmakers William Hill that his grandson would win a senior England cap before his 26th birthday.

The wager, at odds of 33/1, was made in 2014 as the then Leeds United man was breaking into the first team.

Cook was a peripheral figure for Cherries last season following his £7million move from Elland Road in the summer of 2016.

He made just six league appearances, with the likes of Jack Wilshere keeping him out of the team, while he also had his fair share of injuries.

However, Cook skippered England under-20s to World Cup glory last summer and established himself as a key member in Eddie Howe's side this campaign.

He was drafted in by national boss Gareth Southgate for England's friendly against Brazil in November but did not feature in the 0-0 stalemate.

And after being an unused substitute in Friday's 1-0 win over the Netherlands, Cook got the nod against the Azzurri.

Elsewhere, Ryan Fraser set up Scotland's goal in their 1-0 friendly victory against Hungary in Budapest.

Handed his first Scotland start by newly-appointed Tartan Army boss Alex McLeish, Fraser's superb cross was tapped home by Matt Phillips minutes into the second half.

The Cherries winger had earlier won a penalty after being fouled by Laszlo Kleinheisler, only for captain Charlie Mulgrew to miss from the spot.

Fraser was substituted in the 82nd minute.