Following England’s Euro 2025 win, the FA will discuss a new contract with manager Sarina Wiegman at a later date. Wiegman, who has now won three consecutive European Championships, is contracted until the 2027 World Cup, but her future beyond that remains uncertain despite the team’s historic victory.
England's Lionesses secured a historic Euro 2025 victory, becoming the first senior England team to win a major tournament on foreign soil. Their triumph, however, has not yet led to contract talks with manager Sarina Wiegman.
FA chief executive Mark Bullingham confirmed that discussions regarding a new contract for Wiegman will happen "at an appropriate time." Wiegman currently has a contract that extends until the 2027 World Cup in Brazil.
This win marks Wiegman's third consecutive European Championship title, having previously led the Netherlands to victory in 2017. She is only the third manager to achieve this feat, joining Gero Bisanz and Tina Theune (both with Germany).
Despite England's impressive win, their time in the lead during the knockout stages was remarkably short – just four minutes and 52 seconds. This is the shortest period a title-winning team has held the lead in the knockout rounds of both the Women's Euros and World Cup.
Wiegman, known for her tactical prowess and team-building skills, expressed her disbelief at the victory, acknowledging the team's incredible resilience and quality. While the FA is keen to retain her services, Bullingham has indicated the contract negotiations aren’t a current priority.
