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Scotsman
a few seconds ago
- Scotsman
How much do England get for winning the Women's Euros? What is the prize money, 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.
The Herald Scotland
a few seconds ago
- The Herald Scotland
Agyemang can inspire next generation of Lionesses, former coach says
The biggest applause was for the 19 year-old striker who just a few years ago was also playing at Brandon Groves FC. Agyemang was named The Young Player of the Tournament on Sunday as England triumphed on penalties against Spain after a 1-1 draw. On Sunday, Roy Enright, 45, who manages the girls' team of under 13-year-olds, said: 'We are proud of Michelle, obviously, but we are also proud of our our girls' team here who play and train every week. They are consistent. 'Michelle's success and the Lionesses' success will only help that and it will only drive our girls on even further over the next year. It will also bring more girls into football locally as well.' He said it was 'amazing' to see Agyemang scoop the Young Player award after scoring two goals, making six attempts and having a 77.5% passing accuracy rating in the competition. Paula Howes, vice chair of Brandon Grove FC, said: 'I think she (Agyemang) has got that determination and that drive on the pitch, and the girls can connect with that. 'It is also knowing that she is a local girl as well, I think that helps give them the motivation and drive, to know that you can start at grassroots football and progress up to the higher level, if you work at it.' Agyemang was named Young Player of the Tournament (Nick Potts/PA) Agyemang, who had one England cap before the tournament, has been a rising star in this competition, and twice became the team's saviour with equalisers in their quarter-final and semi-final comebacks. The 19-year-old came off the bench to score crucial equalisers against Sweden in the quarter-final and Italy in the last four. She also came on as a substitute in the final as England eventually saw off Spain on penalties to retain the trophy. Agyemang was picked as young player of the tournament by the Uefa Technical Observer Group who for her outstanding impact, both individually and for England. They said: 'Michelle made a great contribution to help England reach the final. 'She came on and both times got the goals that England needed to get through.' Lena Kowalska, 12, who plays midfield for the local team, said she was really impressed and inspired by Agyemang. She said: 'It is the fact that at her age, she can already be playing in the Euros and with the top women, it just makes me feel that we could do it one day if we are hard working as well.'
Sky News
a few seconds ago
- Sky News
Lionesses praised after winning Women's Euros - with bus parade confirmed this week
England fans across the country have heaped praise on the team after winning Euro 2025, with a bus parade celebration set for Tuesday. Sarina Wiegman's Lionesses took home their second Euros trophy in consecutive tournaments after beating Spain 3-1 on penalties in the final. Chloe Kelly scored the winning spot-kick following two huge saves from goalkeeper Hannah Hampton, after Alessia Russo scored an equaliser to send the game to a shootout. 2:21 After England win, it was announced that an open-top bus parade will be held in London on Tuesday along The Mall, which will start at 12.10pm. The celebrations will culminate in a stage ceremony at the Queen Victoria Memorial in front of Buckingham Palace at approximately 12.30pm Fans can attend for free, and Sky News will broadcast it live. 'You've made the nation proud' - Starmer Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer was among the millions congratulating the Lionesses, posting on social media to praise the champions "What a team. What a game. What drama," he said. "You dug deep when it mattered most and you've made the nation proud. History makers." The roof almost came off the Manchester clubhouse where Ella Toone started her journey Greg Milam Chief North of England correspondent @GregMilamSky Nowhere was the roar for the Lionesses louder than in the Astley and Tyldesley Miners Welfare club on the outskirts of Manchester. The club where a five-year-old Ella Toone started her journey to England stardom, like so many places across the country, hosted nail-biting, table-thumping and, ultimately, deafening watch parties. The roof almost came off the clubhouse when Chloe Kelly's winning penalty went in. Red bucket hats emblazoned with Toone's now-famous 'Buzzing My Head Off' catchphrase were thrown in the air. "Absolutely ecstatic," said Lorraine Warwick-Ellis, who runs the pathway development for women and girls at the club. "I was very nervous, very worried about penalties but we did it in the end." The success of the Lionesses has driven a huge boom in the popularity of women's and girls football in recent years. She hopes this win will have a similar effect. "I hope it cements the girls who are already here, keeps them engaged, and I hope it brings more girls down who want to be footballers and see that it's open for everybody." It had been a pretty sombre watch for much of the game after Spain took the lead - but it erupted into life after Alessia Russo's equaliser. The shootout was the usual emotional rollercoaster but young fans seem to have greater faith in the Lionesses. Among the jubilant teenagers celebrating in the clubhouse were two who have followed Toone's path to academies at professional clubs. "It's unbelievable, they're amazing, Chloe Kelly, I just don't know what to say about her," said Natasha Greenhouse. "We knew if it went to penalties that they'd do it." Tamsin Gallagher said: "They've done it the hard way all the way through the Euros but we all believed in them. Come on England." The party in Manchester and around the country and only just begun. 16:49 Prince William and Princess Charlotte, who were in attendance at St Jakob-Park in Basel, added on social media: "What a game! "Lionesses, you are the champions of Europe and we couldn't be prouder of the whole team. Enjoy this moment England." King hails Lionesses... and calls for World Cup In a post on the official Royal Family account on X, King Charles also sent his "most heartfelt congratulations on winning the Euros 2025" to the Lionesses. "For more years than I care to remember, England fans have sung that famous chant 'football's coming home'," he said. "As you return home with the trophy you won at Wembley three years ago, it is a source of great pride that, through sporting skill and awesome teamwork, the Lionesses have made those words ring true. "For this, you have my whole family's warmest appreciation and admiration. More than that, though, you have shown through your example over past weeks that there are no setbacks so tough that defeat cannot be transformed into victory, even as the final whistle looms." The monarch ended his statement by saying "the next task is to bring home the World Cup in 2027 if you possibly can!" Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy added: "What an absolutely extraordinary achievement by our Lionesses - once again they have made history and united the country with pride and joy."
