SWF Challenge for youth teams to recreate best moments from Euro 25
Participants have until Monday 28th to post their video on social media with the hashtag #SWFSummerChallenge and naming their club and age bracket, which will enable girls to recreate scenes from the final if they wish!
SWF will then draw the winners, with a U16s or U18s team winning a bag of size 5 balls and an U14s teams winning a bag of size 4 balls.
SWF CEO Aileen Cambell said: 'International tournaments always provide loads of drama and inspiration for girls across the country, even when Scotland haven't made it. SWF are delighted to offer up two bags of balls from our ball partners RJM Sports and uhlsport UK to encourage some of our young stars to share that excitement.
All they need to do is recreate their favourite moments and share the video on social media with the #SWFSummerChallenge hashtag to enter the draw. I can't wait to see what creativity emerges from our talented teams!'
The competition is being run as part of SWF's partnership with RJM Sports and uhlsport as official ball partners.
Like this:
Like
Related
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
10 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
‘I'd love one last crack' – Former Premier League darts star wants ‘last push' and admits ‘disappointment' at career
He also outlined his hopes and plans for the future Warrior mentality 'I'd love one last crack' – Former Premier League darts star wants 'last push' and admits 'disappointment' at career Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) DARTS PRO Wes Newton has come out with a candid look at his darts career, and expressed his interest in a return to the big stage. The English thrower never won a major during the peak of his career, managing runner-up performances at the UK Open(2011) and the European Championship(2012). Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Wes Newton has come out and given his candid opinion on his own career Credit: Getty 3 The English thrower says he looks back on his prime with pride, but can't help but wonder if he could have achieved more Credit: PA:Press Association In a heartfelt interview with MODUS Darts' Tungsten Talk, 'The Warrior' opened up on how he looks back on his prime. 'I look back on it all the time with regret - or not regret but disappointment. 'I feel like I could have achieved more, or should have achieved more, than what I did 'I always look back with pride on my career, but at the same time I am a little bit disappointed as well, when I look back thinking that I could have maybe done a bit better than what I did." READ MORE IN DARTS LIT IT UP Adrian Lewis names Luke Littler as one of three stars to take darts forward Despite Newton's tone of a player looking back on his heyday, he expressed a desire and a belief that could see him push for a return to the top level of elite darts. His last PDC appearances came in 2018, followed by a brief spell with the British Darts Organisation and then the World Darts Federation, where he still competes in lower ranking events. 'Deep down inside I am still that player I always was, and obviously I would love to be back on the pro tour and in all the main events, but that's just life isn't it. 'I want to be back where the main events are, if you know what I mean, but it will probably never happen for me now. CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS 3 Newton confirmed his desire to return to the top level of darts, and says the player that he was is still in him deep down Credit: Action Images - Reuters 'I would love to have one last crack at it and do Q-School. 'I would love to be there and deep down I do think there is one last push in me.'
Daily Mirror
12 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Michelle Agyemang displays true colours as she shows Sarina Wiegman how she feels
Michelle Agyemang emerged as an England hero during the Lionesses' triumph at Euro 2025 and the forward has spoken honestly about manager Sarina Wiegman England hero Michelle Agyemang has revealed how Lionesses' manager Sarina Wiegman played a crucial role in her success during Euro 2025. The Lionesses defended the European Championship trophy after a thrilling penalty shootout victory over Spain. Agyemang may not have been one of the penalty takers in the final, but she contributed significantly to England's triumphant campaign. Despite having only one previous appearance before the tournament, scoring on her Lionesses debut in April, the 19-year-old was named in Wiegman's squad. The manager's bold decision paid off as Agyemang quickly established herself as England's super-sub, netting late equalisers against Sweden and Italy in the knockout rounds. The young Arsenal prospect had nothing but praise for Wiegman when asked for her thoughts on the England boss. "I think Sarina's amazing," Agyemang told Sky News. "I only met her probably three months before the tournament and to see the faith she put me in from day one, to make my debut in April. "To only have one appearance going into the Euros, to show that faith and that trust in me, shows how lovely she is as a woman and a coach. "She's like a mum to the team. She respects all of us and she wants the best for us. You can see it, we all want to play for her, for the rest of the team, and to go and win the game for her because she deserves it." Wiegman has now guided England to consecutive European Championship victories, after the team's Wembley triumph over Germany to win Euro 2022. The Lionesses' most recent silverware represents the first occasion that either the men's or women's senior team have claimed a major tournament on foreign soil. Agyemang wasn't included in the England squad until this year, but did have the chance to watch the Lionesses closely as a ball girl during one of Wiegman's first matches in charge at Wembley in 2021. Despite her lack of experience, Agyemang claimed the Young Player of the Tournament award and has truly impressed the England boss. "She has something special," Wiegman said following Agyemang's 96th-minute semi-final goal against Italy. "She's only 19 years old, she's very mature, she knows exactly what she has to do. "When you talk about little things that she picks up straight away, because she's not only in the 18-yard box very dangerous but when we have to go to her as a target player, she keeps the ball really well too. "Even when you saw her shot hit the crossbar, that was not just a shot, she was aiming for it. If she continues like this she has a very bright future." Agyemang earned her England call-up following impressive displays on loan at Brighton in the WSL last season. Wiegman revealed that Agyemang's approach to her loan spell showed that the young striker, who now boasts three goals in five England appearances, would thrive at international level. When asked whether Agyemang's performances had caused a selection dilemma during the tournament, the England manager explained: "She's not forcing me. She is very grateful that she gets minutes. She's ready for it. Her growth and development went so quickly. "From not starting at Brighton and being on loan, to getting lots more minutes, showing how good she is, and coming into our team, as things go it has been pretty smooth for her and I think she feels very good about that."
Daily Mirror
14 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Lionesses: England star worked in Barnsley fish and chip shop before Euros success
Bethany England was part of the England Women's squad that won the European Championship in 2022, but she has revealed the various jobs she had before becoming a footballer Bethany England may not have been on the pitch as the Lionesses lifted their second European Championship trophy in Switzerland, but she played a vital role in the historic 2022 squad. The Tottenham Hotspur forward was part of the team that became the first English side – men's or women's – to win the Euros on home soil. Yet, not long ago, the 31-year-old was juggling her football career with various jobs, including a stint at a Barnsley fish and chip shop. Over the years, women's squads have seen many players who've had to maintain part-time or full-time jobs alongside their football commitments. England represented her country across different age groups, from the under-19s to the under-23s, before her senior debut in 2019 in a thrilling 3-3 draw with Belgium. Before she became a household name and started collecting international caps, England was managing her A-Levels, working part-time at her local chippy, and playing for Doncaster Belles in the FA Women's Super League back in 2011. Reflecting on her path to success on the England team's official website, the Spurs star said: "I ended up working for three-and-a-half years in a chippy, doing night shifts on a Friday and Saturday. "It would start at around 10pm and finish at 5am to 6am. I would then have a couple of hours sleep and go straight to my football game, and then do the night shift whilst I was at college. "You'd be surprised how many people want fish and chips after a night out! It's not for me. But it paid me through college, it paid for my driving lessons and everything. So, it got me where I needed to be." This wasn't England's only part-time job whilst pursuing her football career, as she recalled stints at various other takeaway establishments and even a supermarket role. She added: "I've done all sorts. I've worked in a bakery, a factory, I've worked at M&S and I've worked in an Indian." After spending four years with Doncaster, the Barnsley-born player transferred to Chelsea, where she notched up 99 appearances and scored 45 goals whilst claiming numerous major trophies. Her silverware haul includes four WSL titles, the WSL Spring Series, two FA Cups, two League Cups and the Community Shield. Throughout her time with the Blues, England was also a key member of the Lionesses squad that triumphed at the Euros in 2022, beating Germany 2-1 to secure their maiden international honour in front of a packed Wembley audience. She also featured in the team that finished as runners-up to Spain at the Women's World Cup, with 11 goals in 26 international caps. The striker is now a shining star for Spurs, boasting an impressive tally of 25 goals in 45 appearances for the London club and has even worn the captain's armband on several occasions. England can now dedicate herself entirely to her footballing career, whilst acknowledging the "reality check" she experiences when recalling her early playing days. England said: "My life is massively different now. I get a good night's sleep now I'm not having to do night shifts! But yeah, I'm in a very fortunate position where I get to do the job that I love every day. "I have good people around me and I'm able to balance work life and personal life." On whether her initial struggles have shaped her, she added: "100 per cent. I think the youth coming through these days won't realise how much people had to work to get to where they are." "I know there was a time where I think I was basically paying to go to football, not football paying me. I remember even when I was at Doncaster Belles, I'd get paid like £150 a month or something which wouldn't even cover my fuel driving back and forth the four or five times a week. "So yeah, I think it is a reality check but it also humbles you knowing that the way the game is growing and the way the investments are going in women's football now, it needed to be done then in order to achieve what we've got now."
