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اعتقال مواطن ألباني في إيطاليا لانتهاكه حظر الترحيل
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Kuwait finance minister holds economic cooperation talks at COMCEC
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رينو 5 الكهربائية: اختبار مدى 1000 كيلومتر من نيس إلى باريس
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Kuwait marks key events and anniversaries from national history
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Democrats capture US Congress in sweeping midterm victory
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Trump congratulates Democrats and signals willingness to cooperate
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Manchester United rallies past Roma as PSG dominates in Champions League
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ترامب يهنئ الديمقراطيين بعد هزيمة الجمهوريين في انتخابات التجديد النصفي
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Qatar prime minister advances mediation through diplomatic calls
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Greenland parliament approves security agreement with United States
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Qatar envoy meets incoming UN General Assembly president
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Abdul El-Sayed Wins Michigan Senate Seat in Historic Election
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دي برومهد يفتح خياراته لـ "ذا بيغ ويسترنر" قبل عودته في ويكسفورد
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Pitches and Keynote Speakers Are Confirmed for Blue Magic Netherlands on November 17
US boss Hayes says Chelsea stress made her 'unwell'
Emma Hayes said she felt "unwell" at the end of her time as Chelsea boss due to the stress of the job as she prepares her US women's team to face England on Saturday.
Hayes, who ended her 12-year reign in charge of the Blues at the end of last season, is back in London as her new side prepare for the match at Wembley.
The 48-year-old, who guided Chelsea to a fifth successive Women's Super League title in May, opened up about the toll the job took on her health, highlighting the perks of international football.
"I don't have to sacrifice the things that made me healthy," she said on Monday. "I didn't feel healthy at the end, I actually felt unwell at the end of my time at Chelsea.
"It wasn't pressure, it was the stress and toll it took on me and doing that during menopause was even harder.
"To get on top of all of those things, I've got my mojo back and my smile and enjoyment back, which I didn't realise I had lost."
Hayes guided the USA to Olympic gold in Paris in August and Saturday's friendly will be the first time she has come up against Sarina Wiegman's Lionesses.
She admitted it would be strange going up against players she has "gone to war with" but said the occasion was strictly business.
"I'm looking forward to seeing Sarina," she said. "Of course I need to go through a weird moment when the national anthems are being played. I'll hum along to it (God Save the King) being the English person I am, but also the same for the US one because I love it, I love both anthems.
"Beyond that weird moment and coming up against players I've gone to war with, it's business come kick-off. I hope it's an entertaining game and a sell-out."
G.AbuGhazaleh--SF-PST