-
Kung wins Vuelta time-trial as Mas retains lead
-
AI Risks to Enter 60–80% of Liability and Cyber Insurance Underwriting by 2028, ScienceSoft Predicts
-
DR Congo school fire leaves at least 14 children dead
-
Ultimate Championship as big as Olympics - and more lucrative, says Bolt
-
USA and France ease into women's Basketball World Cup semis
-
Diana's 'revenge dress' to go up for auction in New York
-
ECB lifts borrowing costs amid energy shock, opens door for more hikes
-
England dominate Pakistan, close in on Test series sweep
-
France defeat China to reach women's basketball World Cup semis
-
Russia trafficking foreigners to fight in Ukraine, Amnesty says
-
Tribal Launches Campfire, Letting Business and Technical Teams Build on Salesforce Together
-
Global Tokenized Real Estate Market to Hit up to $3 Trillion by 2030, ScienceSoft Predicts
-
Yemen's Houthis seize key city on Red Sea
-
Stocks fall as fresh oil surge fans inflation fears
-
US producer inflation tops expectations as diesel costs jump
-
August hottest month ever recorded globally as huge El Nino emerges
-
Rubio ends South America swing with Peru security talks
-
'Bragging rights' up for grabs at game-changing Ultimate Championship, says Coe
-
Defiant Iran seeks to bruise Trump ahead of midterms
-
ECB hikes borrowing costs to combat Mideast energy shock
-
France withdraws support for Infantino in FIFA presidential election
-
England turn screw in 3rd Test against Pakistan
-
Evolution Metals & Technologies Provides Initial Revenue Guidance of $400-460mm for Fiscal Year 2027
-
France will not support Infantino in FIFA election: federation chief
-
Clark-led USA thrash Hungary to move into women's World Cup semi-finals
-
In their words: Israeli forces describe AI-backed Gaza killing in new film
-
Vance takes spotlight as Republicans close Trump-heavy convention
-
Yemen's Houthis seize key city on Red Sea: military source
-
Russian skater Valieva loses neutral status
-
Oil prices extend gains as markets await ECB rate outlook
-
Will Israel's right exploit sanctions in run-up to vote?
-
Wars pose a test as India hosts BRICS summit with China, Russia, Iran leaders
-
'Metal Gear' creator moves to Xbox after Playstation cancellation
-
Messi to buy second Spanish lower league club
-
Indonesia rescues six orangutans from fires in a week
-
Pochettino calls for Chelsea to lose 2016-17 Premier League title
-
Macron urges Europe to develop 'crewed spaceflight' programme
-
North Korea leader's daughter believed to have younger sibling: Seoul
-
Deals worth billions to be signed as UAE leader visits Germany
-
Wars pose a test as India hosts BRICS summit with Russia, Iran leaders
-
Zamanat Targets GCC’s $250 Billion SME Financing Gap With Up to $100 Million Tokenized Private Credit Fund
-
Alessio Vinassa Unveils an Emerging Technology Investment Approach Shaped by Financial Challenges
-
Sri Lanka court revokes monk's pardon, orders return to prison
-
Stocks drop as oil spike fans inflation and interest rate fears
-
'Hopeless, stuck, afraid': US deportees in limbo in Cameroon
-
Portugal harvests grapes at night to beat the heat
-
Mount Fuji ends hiking season with landslide, two rescues
-
Philippine ferry fire kills 5, dozens missing
-
Seahawks beat Patriots again in NFL opener
-
Oil prices flare as Iran tightens grip on Hormuz
England Women's boss Wiegman signs new contract
England Women's manager Sarina Wiegman signed a new contract on Tuesday that will run to the 2027 World Cup.
Wiegman has made a big impact since taking charge of the Lionesses in September 2021.
The Dutch coach led England's women to European Championship glory at Wembley in 2022.
She took England to last year's World Cup final, although they were beaten 1-0 by Spain.
England also won the first Women's Finalissima against Brazil under Wiegman's leadership last year.
On Monday night, the 54-year-old won the 2023 FIFA award for the best women's coach.
Wiegman, who replaced former Manchester United defender Phil Neville in the England role, can now focus on leading the Lionesses in their 2025 Euro title defence and then challenge for the 2027 World Cup.
"I am so happy to have the chance to lead England through to 2027 after an incredible two and a half years," Wiegman said.
"Looking forward, we have unfinished business and I know we are capable of even more, although nothing will come easy."
Qualification for the Euros starts in April, with the finals being played in Switzerland next year.
"Our game is becoming so competitive at the top level. I relish that opportunity and can't wait to start the Euro qualifiers, followed by the World Cup," Wiegman said.
"It is a fantastic job working with these amazing players and alongside great colleagues. And, of course, it is very special to be able to play a part in giving our fans such wonderful moments."
Before taking the England job, Wiegman masterminded the Netherlands' Euro glory on home soil in 2017 and also took them to the 2019 World Cup final.
Wiegman, a four-time winner of the FIFA best women's coach prize, has impressed the Football Association with her role in developing England's female players into global talents.
"We are thrilled Sarina has agreed to extend her time with us as we head into another significant period of international football," FA CEO Mark Bullingham said.
"The aim with our England teams is to be a consistent competitive force in major tournaments, and Sarina has helped us achieve that.
"Her commitment to what we are trying to do to grow the grassroots for all and promote the Lionesses player pathway is there for all to see.
"Sarina is an inspiration to so many at home and abroad, and it is great that her time with us at Wembley and St George's Park will continue."
I.Saadi--SF-PST