Host nation England take on Germany in the Euro final at Wembley Stadium on Sunday; kick-off 5pm; The Lionesses finished runners-up in 1984 and 2009; ...
Wiegman has transformed this side into hotly-tipped tournament favourites in less than a year and knows all too well how to handle the pressure amplified by home nation hysteria. She wants to win football matches by playing a brand of football that entertains crowds, inspires younger generations, and leaves a lasting imprint on the fabric of the footballing community. Unfazed by the burden of expectation, England have never been better placed to cap a momentous summer of football with a winner's medal and their first-ever major honours on July 31. There's a lot of clarity in the way we've played." When she guided the Netherlands to back-to-back major finals in 2017 and 2019, she made three and five changes to line-ups respectively. It's because Wiegman has utmost faith in the responsibility bestowed upon each player, and their value is no more or less worthy from the substitutes bench. Her words are unerring and the impact she's making with this team is creating a legacy. Should she stick with that formula again on Sunday, she'll become the first coach in Euros history to name the same starting line-up in every game - men or women's. There is no doubt that the 52-year-old's influence on this squad has been transformative. She makes bold, unflinching decisions that benefit the development of the squad even if they attract scrutiny. Generations of football fans, male and female, young and old, will talk about the night the Lionesses tore up European record books by dismantling Norway 8-0. She's carried that mantle ever since she stepped into the role, but what has followed has surely even surpassed her very own projections.
The England head coach is the brains behind the football story of the year, masterminding her team's path to the brink of glory. In fact, Wiegman is just one ...
Unfamiliarity gave way to comfort, then confidence, as Wiegman realised there were others like her, pushing for more and better in the game she loved. Seven years later she was back in the national team setup, this time as head coach Roger Reijners' assistant. I wanted more and I knew that, in the US, things were better." There were no girls' teams available when Wiegman first started playing in hometown the Hague, but mixed-gender sides were forbidden. If you don't do this, then potentially you won't play, I need to see this from you'. It's very to the point, and I think the players have never had that before. Fashion magazines are now telling readers where to buy her pitch-side uniform, a dark £45 M&S blazer with matching trousers, paired with a white button-down and Nike trainers.
Lioness manager Sarina Wiegman has had to overcome major personal battles to lead her team in the 2022 Euros final - and you won't believe it. See details.
A second wrote: "What a nice picture with your beautiful girls. Sarina took a mere one week off to allow herself to grieve alongside her family. We can really use your support so see you at the stadiums," on an epic photo as she posed alongside England's three-lion emblem. I can't wait to get started. Merry Christmas from Scotland," with two blue hearts. A fourth said: "Merry Christmas Sarina, to you and your family.
She has managed to lead the Lionesses to their first major tournament final since 2009 by winning every game so far at Euro 2022, with England set to face ...
Weigman has yet to taste defeat with England since taking charge of the Lionesses in September of last year. As England aim to beat Germany to win their first ever major trophy, make sure you’ve got your copy of the official UEFA Women's EURO 2022 final programme! Weigman was born in the Dutch city of The Hague on October 26, 1969. The 52-year-old moved into the role on a permanent basis a year later and has since gained a reputation as one of the world's leading coaches in women's football. The Lionesses have established themselves among the best international teams on the planet under the guidance of Weigman, who will be desperate for them to finish the job by defeating Germany in Sunday's all-important final. She has managed to lead the Lionesses to their first major tournament final since 2009 by winning every game so far at Euro 2022, with England set to face Germany for the grand prize under the Wembley lights on Sunday evening.
Sarina Wiegman has reiterated that the Lionesses have no fear ahead of their final clash with Germany at Wembley.
She said: "At some points it might be a little physical, Germany can play direct, that’s what we expect. The Lionesses are making history and now it's your turn to grab a slice of it - make sure you’ve got your copy of the official UEFA Women’s EURO 2022 final programme! Wiegman said: "It looks easy but it's never easy.
Sarina Wiegman has hit back at Germany counterpart Martina Voss-Tecklenburg's claim that "the pressure is on England" ahead of the Euro 2022 final at ...
Germany can be direct, physical. She said: "It may be a little physical. “When you reach a final, you’re one of the best teams in the tournament.
England are taking on Germany in the Euro 2022 final with the women handed the chance to go one further than the men last year and win the tournament at ...
There have already been a number of names linked to the post over taking over should the current coach walk. That gives them a win percentage of nearly 90 per cent. However, it is no surprise with the Dutchwomen boasting an astonishing record as England manager.
England boss Sarina Wiegman has emphasised ahead of today's Euro 2022 final against Germany that the Lionesses fear nobody and are “prepared for everything” ...
“I think the pressure is on both (teams), we both want to win the final and we both have a very good squad. Yes, it’s a final, but we approach it as we do with every other game.” She added: “I don’t have my thoughts on (how big the game is). Probably after the game (she will reflect on that), not now. It’s just a game – it’s a very exciting game with two very good teams who both want to win.” The showdown with Martina Voss-Tecklenburg’s side comes a year on from England’s men playing their Euros final at Wembley, when Gareth Southgate’s team were beaten on penalties by Italy. “During the season we had some conversations already. Wiegman said of the potential crowd that “it’s really nice now that we’re having that occasion tomorrow”, before stressing: “At the end it’s just a game we’re going to play. “I think at some points it might be a little physical, Germany can play very direct, physical, straightforward, so that’s what we expect.
Wiegman will lead England in the Euro 2022 final on Sunday evening, having become a legend in her native country of the Netherlands as both a player and a ...
So make sure that you, as a team, go to the Olympics an go for gold," he said. “I said to him that it was 20 years ago that I played my 100th game for the Netherlands and he presented me with an award for that as well. Wiegman would lead the Netherlands to being runner's up at the World Cup in 2019. In recognition of her achievement, she was handed a special award by then men's national team boss Van Gaal, who paid tribute to her. She won two Dutch championships and the KNVB Cup as a player, as well as starring on the international stage. It would take Frank de Boer another two years to follow in Wiegman's footsteps to become the first male Dutch footballer to make 100 appearances at international level.
England go in search of their first major trophy in womens football when they take on Germany at Wembley in the final of Euro 2022 on Sunday.
If that is what happens tomorrow, we are prepared." I think we have a very good team too, and we don't fear anyone," she said. "(Women's football) will only win if everything that happens in Europe with Germany and England ends in a sustainable way," the Germany head coach said.