Sarina Wiegman announces Lionesses EURO 2025 squad

Sarina Wiegman has named her 23-player squad for the Women's Euros that begins in July.

One can imagine it's been quite the challenge for Sarina Wiegman to piece together her squad for England's Euros defence with a tumultuous few weeks leading up to Thursday's announcement.

Mary Earps was the first of two international retirements within a week with the goalkeeper recently losing her place in the starting XI to Hannah Hampton.

Fran Kirby then announced her retirement from England duty with immediate effect after revealing that she would not make the squad for what was supposed to be her final major tournament in an England shirt.

Strike three came when Millie Bright announced that she would be unavailable for the summer, saying that she was 'unable to give 100% mentally or physically'.

England Women's Euros squad in full

Goalkeepers: Hannah Hampton (Chelsea), Khiara Keating (Man City), Anna Moorehouse (Orlando Pride).

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

Midfielders: Grace Clinton (Man Utd), Jess Park (Man Utd), Georgia Stanway (Bayern Munich), Ella Toone (Man Utd), Keira Walsh (Chelsea).

Forwards: Michelle Agyemang (Arsenal), Aggie Beever-Jones (Chelsea), Lauren Hemp (Man City), Lauren James (Chelsea), Chloe Kelly (Man City), Beth Mead (Arsenal), Alessia Russo (Arsenal).

Standby: Sophie Baggaley (Brighton), Lucy Parker (Aston Villa), Laura Blinkilde-Brown (Man City), Missy Bo Kearns (Aston Villa).

*Odds will display when market is available.

England face one final preparation game against Jamaica on 29th June before they kick-off their Euros campaign against France on 5th July.

Wiegman will then lead her side into battle against her own nation when England face-off against Netherlands in Zurich.

The group stage will then conclude with a game against fellow home nation Wales on 13th July.