The Latest Breaking News from Sarina Wiegman

England women reached a World Cup final and lost – but they have the winning mentality to reach another, according to former star Sue Smith

The Football Association would rebuff an approach from the Dutch FA if they tried to poach Lionesses boss Sarina Wiegman to manage their men's team.

Spain’s win marked a new dawn in women’s football, with the underdogs proving their mettle and the established teams showing their class. Spain’s win, Morocco’s dream run, NZ’s first victory & Linda Caicedo’s cancer-survival story made 2023 FIFA WWC a tale of emotions. La Roja’s success was due to their…

Covering the tournament was a privilege and while we share England’s pain the overall joy of the past month is what counts

Lionesses manager Sarina Wiegman said after Sunday’s final that “you have to give credit to Spain, over the tournament they played the best football.”

This injury-hit squad’s journey to the final indicates that far from being the end of a cycle, it is just the start

The Lionesses’ goalkeeper came from ‘a dark place’ to become a national treasure. Maddy Mussen reports on Mary, Queen of Stops

“Let none of you feel defeated.” That was the message from King Charles III to England’s Lionesses after their Fifa Women’s World Cup dreams were shattered by Spain in yesterday’s final in Sydney.

Sarina Wiegman will have a well-earned holiday when she arrives back from Australia, but it will not be long before she starts looking towards the future.

Sarina Wiegman’s side lost 1-0 to Spain in a tight match in Sydney on Sunday watched on television by an average of 13.3 million people.

Sarina Wiegman was coy on her future beyond the end of her contract in 2025 and avoided answering whether she would like to manage England at the next World Cup in 2027.