The Football Association has confirmed that England women's head coach
Since taking charge in September 2021, Wiegman has overseen a period of significant success for the national side. Her tenure has been highlighted by tournament victories at both the 2022 and 2025 European Championships. Additionally, she guided the team to their first-ever World Cup final appearance in 2023, where they were ultimately defeated by Spain in Australia.
Building on a Legacy of Success
Wiegman’s track record in international football is extensive, as she has now reached five consecutive major tournament finals, a streak that includes her victory at Euro 2017 while managing her native Netherlands. Reflecting on her decision to extend her stay with England, the 56-year-old expressed her enthusiasm for the role.
She noted that she is delighted to continue working with the current squad, stating that she cannot imagine a better position in football. Wiegman’s previous contract extension was agreed upon in January 2024, and this latest commitment ensures stability as the team looks toward future challenges.
Focusing on Upcoming International Challenges
Despite the long-term nature of her new deal, Wiegman remains firmly focused on immediate objectives. England is currently preparing for a crucial two-legged play-off against Ukraine, scheduled for November and December, which will determine their qualification for next year's World Cup in Brazil.
Wiegman emphasised that her primary concern is the upcoming World Cup and ensuring the squad reaches its full potential. She expressed a strong desire to secure their place in the tournament, aiming to provide the nation with another memorable summer of football. Beyond the World Cup, the new contract also covers the 2027 Nations League, which serves as the qualifying pathway for the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics.
