The FA have confirmed Sarina Wiegman will succeed Phil Neville as the new manager of the England women's side from September next year.
Wiegman will join the Lionesses from the Netherlands women's team where she led the side to European Championship glory in 2017.
The 50-year-old then presided over a run to the World Cup final last year in France, only to lose 2-0 to the USA.
Former Manchester United defender Neville will leave his post at the end of his contract in July 2021.
"I'm delighted and honoured to join England Women next year," said Wiegman on her appointment.
"England is the cradle of football and the major developments in women's football globally over recent years have been led by the FA.
Have the FA made the right appointment? Have your say below.
"I'm very much looking forward to contributing my experience and expertise to this ambitious team.
“The ride with the ‘Oranje Lionesses’ has been amazing so far, but we haven’t reached our final destination yet.
"There are two more goals: qualifying for the UEFA Women's EURO in 2022 and challenging at the Olympics next summer.
"That would be a fitting completion for me of everything we've strived to achieve in women’s football in my home country.
“I'm extremely excited by the prospect of leading England Women in the future, but for now I am 100 per cent focused on Oranje.
"I will do my utmost to add another chapter to their remarkable journey before making my next step.”
