Commentator and women's football podcast host Suzanne Wrack pays tribute to England captain Leah Williamson in her recent article. She is only 28, yet she has already led England to back-to-back EURO titles. On top of that, she won the Champions League this year with Arsenal, where she also holds the record for most appearances. And it’s not just England that adores her. According to Wrack, Leah Williamson is “the most natural of unnatural leaders.”
Defender Jess Carter will not participate in the open‑top bus trophy parade or Downing Street celebrations in London. And here is why:
The festival of women's football is over. The European Championship title remains in England. Significantly, it was decided by penalties, which have been a feature of the entire tournament. In addition to the frequent penalties, the championship in Switzerland will also be remembered for its record viewership and many surprising moments. Let's take a look back at them.
England right‑back Lucy Bronze revealed she competed in all six Euro 2025 matches—including qualifiers and knockout rounds—with a fractured tibia in her left leg, undisclosed until after the final.
They did it again. Even though Spain scored the first goal, The Lionesses managed to take the match into extra time thanks to a header from Alessia Russo, and then won the European Championship for the second time after a penalty shootout.
Starting at 6 p.m. Central European Time, England and Spain will battle it out for the European Championship title. However, England's journey was a difficult one. Let's take a look back at it.
London City Lionesses are set to begin their first season in England's top flight on September 6 against Arsenal at their home ground, Emirates Stadium. The club has already announced several big names – in addition to Daniëlle van de Donk, Nikita Parris has now also signed.
Former Scotland international and coach Pauline Hamill has been named as the inaugural head coach of the newly established Afghan women’s refugee football team.
