FA chief issues stern message about online abuse against players
This follows Lionesses defender Jess Carter receiving "vile" racist abuse during Euro 2025, four years after similar incidents at Euro 2020.
Bullingham expressed disappointment at the lack of progress since Euro 2020, despite previous discussions with social media platforms.
The FA is working with UK police and urges government regulator Ofcom to utilise its powers under the Online Safety Act 2023 to hold social media companies accountable.
England defender Lotte Wubben-Moy also announced she would step away from social media, citing its role in enabling abuse without consequence.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scotsman
18 minutes ago
- Scotsman
Women's Euros Prize Money: How much do England get for winning, and is it equal pay?
Full details on the Women's Euros 2025 prize money after England's penalty shootout win over Spain. Sign up to our Football newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... England left it late again, but retained their Women's Euros title after Sarina Wiegman's side edged out Spain in a tense penalty shootout following a 1-1 draw after extra-time in Basel. After downing Sweden on penalties in the quarter-finals, and Italy in the semis via a goal from Chloe Kelly in the final minute of extra-time, it was the Arsenal superstar who stepped up for England to take the winning spot-kick and seal a memorable Women's Euros win in Switzerland. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Fans have packed stadiums out across Switzerland over the summer, desperate to catch a glimpse of women's football's biggest names, with over half-a-million tickets sold during the tournament, alongside huge viewing figures on both the BBC and ITV, with supporters tuning in to catch a glimpse of England's Alessia Russo and Spain's Aitana Bonmati. A re-run of the Women's World Cup final two years ago, the Lionesses finally got revenge for their 1-0 defeat in Sydney two years ago, while also becoming the first England team to win a major tournament on foreign soil. But how much have they earned for winning the Women's Euros this summer - and how does it compare to the men's game? Here's everything you need to know following the Lionesses' memorable victory in Zurich. England are Women's Euros champions, again. What trophy do the winners of the Women's Euros 2025 get? England will receive a trophy, and up to 40 gold medals, with the Women's Euro trophy is provided by Milan-based company G.D.E. Bertoni. It stands at 150mm tall. Additionally, the Lionesses will qualify to face the winners of the 2025 CONMEBOL Copa América Femenina in the second UEFA-CONMEBOL Women's Finalissima, with the date and location to be announced in due course. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad What is the prize money for the Women's Euro 2025? The prize pot for the Women's Euro is the biggest ever in 2025, with national associations and players set to receive record rewards. In 2024, UEFA revealed they had approved a €41million prize money pot. Nations participating in the tournament will receive a participation payment of €1.8million, representing a 156% increase on the figure from the 2022 tournament held in England. In total, each nation was paid: Win in the group stage: €100,000 Draw in the group stage: €50,000 Reaching the quarter-finals: €550,000 Reaching the semi-finals: €770,000 How much do England get for winning the Women's Euros? England will be awarded a fee of €1.75million solely for winning the final, in addition to any prize money accrued earlier in the competition. Runners-up Spain were paid €850,000. With England having already earned €3,320,000 for their tournament performance, the total prize money they will receive is €5,070,000. Spain landed a figure of €4,150,000 despite their defeat, as they won one extra group game.
Daily Mirror
19 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Lioness Lucy Bronze mocks England doubters with witty "masterplan" video after Euros win
England's women claimed Euro 2025 glory against Spain and Lucy Bronze has posted a witty video with Esme Morgan joking about their masterplan to reclaim their title Lucy Bronze posted a video on Instagram joking that England women's loss to France to begin Euro 2025 was "all part of the plan" so that other teams would "underestimate" them. The Lionesses saw off Spain on penalties to retain their European crown with Chloe Kelly hammering home the winning kick after the match had finished 1-1. Rewind several weeks, though, and Sarina Wiegman 's side endured a forgettable start to their defence. They lost 2-1 to France in their opener and it led defender Jess Carter to claim they "played like they were a little bit scared". But that has all been forgotten and Bronze has been able to see the funny side of the loss as she and Esme Morgan posted a video together from the changing rooms. The duo were shaking hands as Bronze began: "Losing the first game so everyone underestimated us". The camera then panned to Morgan as the video continued: "Sike! All part of the plan to bring it home again!!" Bronze, holding her medal, finished: "European champions back to back". The Lionesses became the first nation to retain the women's Euros since Germany won six in a row from 1995 to 2013 as they also settled a personal score with Spain, who had beaten them in the World Cup final several years ago. Bronze herself has earned huge accolades after playing through the pain barrier. She's been seen holding her leg for several games, which has required strapping during the tournament. During the final she was limping again but managed 105 minutes, before leaving the pitch in tears as she was forced off. Bronze said: "I just hurt my knee today on the other leg. That is why I got a lot of praise from the girls after the Sweden game because I have been in a lot of pain. "But if that's what it takes to play for England, that's what I'll do - they know that. We inspire each other by playing through things like that and it got us to the end, in the end." She joked though that her injury would not halt her ability to celebrate: "It's very painful. I am going to party, I am going to enjoy it and that's it." Wiegman said on Bronze's efforts: "She had some issues with her tibia so of course we tried to manage that. When you play 120 minutes you're not managing it are you? The whole team has a great mentality but she has a crazy mentality, it's unbelievable." Join our new WhatsApp community and receive your daily dose of Mirror Football content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Lionesses Bring It Home Again - Souvenir Edition Sarina Wiegman's legends have made history and brought football home once more after defending their title and winning Euro 2025 in Switzerland. We have produced this special souvenir edition of the Women's Football News. It is crammed with interviews with the Lionesses, special features, their match-by-match road to glory as well as dozens of amazing images. Click here to buy
BBC News
19 minutes ago
- BBC News
Euro 2025: England win second major international title
England have won their second UEFA European Women's Championship trophy in a Lionesses defeated Spain on penalties after a tense final in Switzerland on the first time that any England team have won a major trophy abroad, after Euro 2022 was won at home in fans, this victory may feel extra special following the Women's World Cup in 2023 when they lost out to Spain in the you watch the match? Let us know your thoughts in the comments. What happened in the final? The match was played at St. Jakob-Park in Basel, with 34,000 fans in the to say, the atmosphere was electric, as two of the world's most-decorated women's football teams faced each other yet again for an international manager, Sarina Wiegman, was looking for her third European title.A goal from Spain's Mariona Caldentey in the first half may have caused more concern for England if they hadn't already proved themselves to be the comeback had already snatched victory from the jaws of defeat in their quarter-final match against Sweden, which ended on penalties, and their semi-final against Italy which ended in extra time. In the second half, Alessia Russo equalised with an assist from Chloe and England battled it out through extra time to penalties yet it was déjà vu for the Lionesses, as Chloe Kelly delivered the winning goal in the shoot out - she had scored the winning goal in England's Euro 2022 final against Germany. What's the reaction been? Both Prince William and Princess Charlotte were watching the match - sometimes through their hands - from the said they "couldn't be prouder" of the Lionesses - with Prince William shaking the team's hands at the end of the King also added his congratulations, saying "there are no setbacks so tough that defeat cannot be transformed into victory, even as the final whistle looms".Prime Minister Keir Starmer was watching from the stands too, and said the team were "history makers".He confirmed there were plans to host the team at his office No. 10 Downing Street when they returned to the UK. A big shock reveal after the match was that defender Lucy Bronze had played the whole tournament with a broken leg!"I actually played the whole tournament with a fractured tibia, but no-one knew," said team-mate Ellen White told BBC Sport: "I mean this in the nicest way but she is not human."To say she has just won a major tournament on a fractured tibia, that is not normal. That pain must have been insane and she smashed that ball in for the Sweden game."
