England Women's Euros fixtures: Manager, captain and record

Three years on from their famous extra-time triumph at Wembley Stadium in 2022, the Lionesses are looking to retain their crown.

Under Sarina Wiegman, the Lionesses have grown from strength to strength.

Following their successes at Women's Euro 2022, England Women followed up with a strong showing at the 2023 Women's World Cup, eventually losing to Spain in the final

As the Women's Euros heads to Switzerland, the Lionesses will be hoping to repeat the heroics which led to them gaining immortality just three years ago.

England Women's Euro 2025 fixtures

• France v England - Stadion Letzigrund, Zürich, 5th July, 20:00 BST.

• England v Netherlands - Stadion Letzigrund, Zürich, 9th July, 17:00 BST.

• England v Wales - kybunpark, St. Gallen, 13th July, 20:00 BST.

England Women's Euro 2025 squad

Goalkeepers: Hannah Hampton (Chelsea), Khiara Keating (Manchester City), Anna Moorhouse (Orlando Pride)

Defenders: Lucy Bronze (Chelsea), Jess Carter (Gotham FC), Niamh Charles (Chelsea), Alex Greenwood (Manchester City), Maya Le Tissier (Manchester United), Esme Morgan (Washington Spirit), Leah Williamson (Arsenal), Lotte Wubben-Moy (Arsenal)

Midfielders: Grace Clinton (Manchester United), Jess Park (Manchester City), Georgia Stanway (Bayern Munich), Ella Toone (Manchester United), Keira Walsh (Chelsea)

Forwards: Michelle Agyemang (Brighton & Hove Albion, loan from Arsenal), Aggie Beever-Jones (Chelsea), Lauren Hemp (Manchester City), Lauren James (Chelsea), Chloe Kelly (Arsenal, loan from Manchester City), Beth Mead (Arsenal), Alessia Russo (Arsenal)

England Women Manager

Sarina Wiegman

Having had a successful playing career as a one-club woman for Ter Leede, winning two Dutch Championships and playing 99 times for the Netherlands, Sarina Wiegman stepped into management for Ter Leede in 2006.

In her first season, she won a double of the Dutch Championship and KNVB cup, before making the switch to ADO Den Haag. In her seven seasons with the club she won an Eridivise title and two KNVB cups.

In 2015, she was named Interim Netherlands Head Coach before being given the role permanently in 2016. In her five years in charge, she won one Women's Euros, an Algarve cup and was a runner-up in the Women's World Cup.

Wiegman took over England Women in 2021 from Phil Neville, and has gone on to win one Women's Euros and reach another Women's World Cup final, unfortunately losing for a second time.

England Women captain

Leah Williamson OBE

Another one-club woman for England is their captain Leah Williamson.

Williamson has spent her entire career so far at Arsenal Women, playing 164 times for the club and winning seven trophies including the 2024/25 UEFA Women's Champions League.

The 28 year-old, who operates in midfield or centre back, has been an ever present for England since her debut in 2018, captaining the Lionesses to Women's Euro 2025 glory and victory in the first ever Women's Finalissima in 2023.

She also competed for Great Britain at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics games (held in 2021).

England Women's Euro 2025 Record

Year	Performance
1984	Runners-up
1987	Semi-finals
1989	Did Not Qualify
1991	Did Not Qualify
1993	Did Not Qualify
1995	Semi-finals
1997	Did Not Qualify
2001	Group Stage
2005	Group Stage
2009	Runners-up
2013	Group Stage
2017	Semi Finals
2021	Winners

England Women's Euro 2025 prospects

England's Women will be looking to retain their 2022 crown in this year's iteration of the tournament.

With world stars across the team, the Lionesses will feel as though they have a great chance of going all the way once again.

However, they will need to do it without heroic goalkeeper Mary Earps, after she announced her retirement from the national team.

Standing in their way could be world champions, Spain, who are widely seen as the best Women's side in the world.

All odds displayed on this page were correct at the time of writing and are subject to withdrawal or change at any time.