Latest news with #AndreeJeglertz
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
2025/26 League Cup group stage details confirmed
The fixture details for the 2025/26 League Cup campaign have been confirmed. Manchester City enter the competition seeking to claim our fifth League Cup title following victories in 2014, 2016, 2018/19 and 2019/20. Following last season's fourth place finish in the Barclays Women's Super League, the Blues have been drawn into the group stage this time around. Andrée Jeglertz's side start our Subway League Cup run as we host Everton at the Joie Stadium on Wednesday 24 September, with kick-off set for 19:00 (UK). City then travel to the Gateshead International Stadium to face Newcastle on Sunday 19 October, with kick-off scheduled for 14:00 (UK). Before heading to the Midlands in our final group stage clash against Nottingham Forest at the City Ground on Saturday 22 November, with kick-off at 14:00 (UK). Only the side that finishes top of the group will progress to the quarter-finals, where the five group winners will be joined by the three clubs competing in this season's Champions League. Last season's run saw us go all the way to the final at Pride Park where we lost out to Chelsea. Keep close to for ticket details to follow in due course, while there will be full coverage of every game on and our official app.
Leader Live
7 days ago
- Sport
- Leader Live
Khadija Shaw eyes silverware under new Manchester City boss Andree Jeglertz
After a disappointing fourth-placed finish in the Women's Super League last season, 12 months after they missed out on the title on goal difference, this has been a summer of change at the Joie Stadium. Former Denmark boss Andree Jeglertz is in as head coach, Sydney Lohmann and Iman Beney headline the new signings but established stars Chloe Kelly, Jill Roord and Laia Aleixandri have left. The club acted after a third trophyless season, and ending that wait for silverware is Shaw's primary goal for the new campaign. 'We've got to start somewhere,' the Jamaica striker told the PA news agency. 'We've got to be realistic. It's a new coach, it's a new style of play, a lot of things have changed. 'But that's on one side. The other side, with all that being said, we've got to win. Winning a trophy, particularly the league, would be our biggest target, for sure.' Key for City will be keeping their star striker fit after an injury-disrupted 2024-25 season. Despite being restricted to only 14 WSL appearances, Shaw still scored 12 goals to share the Golden Boot award with Alessia Russo, 12 months after winning it outright with 21 goals in 18. After seeing her previous campaign curtailed by a fractured foot, the muscular injuries which plagued Shaw last term were particularly frustrating. 'Just feeling and knowing that I was not going to be able to help the team definitely put me in a difficult place mentally,' she said. 'I had to try to reflect and do all the things that I know I can do, so coming into pre-season, I'm in a better place,' she said. 'The past is the past and we can only look forward to the future. I'm in a much better place, closer to where I was the year before. I have my confidence back.' City could not have a harder start to the WSL campaign, with an opening-day trip to face champions Chelsea, who won a sixth consecutive title in Sonia Bompastor's first season in charge. 'When I look at Chelsea, I wouldn't say they do anything special – they just always find a way to win,' Shaw said. 'They always somehow get it over the line. I think that's credit to them because you don't look back and say, 'Oh, I remember this player', you remember that they won. A post shared by Manchester City Women (@mancitywomen) 'They might not have played the best football, but they find a way to win and that's what we want to do. Yes we play really good football but at times we aren't as consistent and that's something we're definitely building towards.' Jeglertz, with his emphasis on free-flowing attacking football, is now in charge of that process. 'From the day he came in, he made it known what he was about,' Shaw said. 'He told us he's going to try his best to get us to the level where we need to be, and to push us individually and collectively… 'For me, I just want to play football and I can adjust to any environment. Sometimes change can be good because over the past years we've been doing the same things. 'I'm definitely excited about what he wants and what we can do.'
South Wales Guardian
7 days ago
- Sport
- South Wales Guardian
Khadija Shaw eyes silverware under new Manchester City boss Andree Jeglertz
After a disappointing fourth-placed finish in the Women's Super League last season, 12 months after they missed out on the title on goal difference, this has been a summer of change at the Joie Stadium. Former Denmark boss Andree Jeglertz is in as head coach, Sydney Lohmann and Iman Beney headline the new signings but established stars Chloe Kelly, Jill Roord and Laia Aleixandri have left. The club acted after a third trophyless season, and ending that wait for silverware is Shaw's primary goal for the new campaign. 'We've got to start somewhere,' the Jamaica striker told the PA news agency. 'We've got to be realistic. It's a new coach, it's a new style of play, a lot of things have changed. 'But that's on one side. The other side, with all that being said, we've got to win. Winning a trophy, particularly the league, would be our biggest target, for sure.' Key for City will be keeping their star striker fit after an injury-disrupted 2024-25 season. Despite being restricted to only 14 WSL appearances, Shaw still scored 12 goals to share the Golden Boot award with Alessia Russo, 12 months after winning it outright with 21 goals in 18. After seeing her previous campaign curtailed by a fractured foot, the muscular injuries which plagued Shaw last term were particularly frustrating. 'Just feeling and knowing that I was not going to be able to help the team definitely put me in a difficult place mentally,' she said. 'I had to try to reflect and do all the things that I know I can do, so coming into pre-season, I'm in a better place,' she said. 'The past is the past and we can only look forward to the future. I'm in a much better place, closer to where I was the year before. I have my confidence back.' City could not have a harder start to the WSL campaign, with an opening-day trip to face champions Chelsea, who won a sixth consecutive title in Sonia Bompastor's first season in charge. 'When I look at Chelsea, I wouldn't say they do anything special – they just always find a way to win,' Shaw said. 'They always somehow get it over the line. I think that's credit to them because you don't look back and say, 'Oh, I remember this player', you remember that they won. A post shared by Manchester City Women (@mancitywomen) 'They might not have played the best football, but they find a way to win and that's what we want to do. Yes we play really good football but at times we aren't as consistent and that's something we're definitely building towards.' Jeglertz, with his emphasis on free-flowing attacking football, is now in charge of that process. 'From the day he came in, he made it known what he was about,' Shaw said. 'He told us he's going to try his best to get us to the level where we need to be, and to push us individually and collectively… 'For me, I just want to play football and I can adjust to any environment. Sometimes change can be good because over the past years we've been doing the same things. 'I'm definitely excited about what he wants and what we can do.'
Glasgow Times
7 days ago
- Sport
- Glasgow Times
Khadija Shaw eyes silverware under new Manchester City boss Andree Jeglertz
After a disappointing fourth-placed finish in the Women's Super League last season, 12 months after they missed out on the title on goal difference, this has been a summer of change at the Joie Stadium. Former Denmark boss Andree Jeglertz is in as head coach, Sydney Lohmann and Iman Beney headline the new signings but established stars Chloe Kelly, Jill Roord and Laia Aleixandri have left. Andree Jeglertz has been named as City's new head coach (Peter Byrne/PA) The club acted after a third trophyless season, and ending that wait for silverware is Shaw's primary goal for the new campaign. 'We've got to start somewhere,' the Jamaica striker told the PA news agency. 'We've got to be realistic. It's a new coach, it's a new style of play, a lot of things have changed. 'But that's on one side. The other side, with all that being said, we've got to win. Winning a trophy, particularly the league, would be our biggest target, for sure.' Key for City will be keeping their star striker fit after an injury-disrupted 2024-25 season. Despite being restricted to only 14 WSL appearances, Shaw still scored 12 goals to share the Golden Boot award with Alessia Russo, 12 months after winning it outright with 21 goals in 18. After seeing her previous campaign curtailed by a fractured foot, the muscular injuries which plagued Shaw last term were particularly frustrating. Shaw suffered injury frustration last season but still took a share of the WSL Golden Boot award (Richard Sellers/PA) 'Just feeling and knowing that I was not going to be able to help the team definitely put me in a difficult place mentally,' she said. 'I had to try to reflect and do all the things that I know I can do, so coming into pre-season, I'm in a better place,' she said. 'The past is the past and we can only look forward to the future. I'm in a much better place, closer to where I was the year before. I have my confidence back.' City could not have a harder start to the WSL campaign, with an opening-day trip to face champions Chelsea, who won a sixth consecutive title in Sonia Bompastor's first season in charge. 'When I look at Chelsea, I wouldn't say they do anything special – they just always find a way to win,' Shaw said. 'They always somehow get it over the line. I think that's credit to them because you don't look back and say, 'Oh, I remember this player', you remember that they won. 'They might not have played the best football, but they find a way to win and that's what we want to do. Yes we play really good football but at times we aren't as consistent and that's something we're definitely building towards.' Jeglertz, with his emphasis on free-flowing attacking football, is now in charge of that process. 'From the day he came in, he made it known what he was about,' Shaw said. 'He told us he's going to try his best to get us to the level where we need to be, and to push us individually and collectively… 'For me, I just want to play football and I can adjust to any environment. Sometimes change can be good because over the past years we've been doing the same things. 'I'm definitely excited about what he wants and what we can do.'
Rhyl Journal
7 days ago
- Sport
- Rhyl Journal
Khadija Shaw eyes silverware under new Manchester City boss Andree Jeglertz
After a disappointing fourth-placed finish in the Women's Super League last season, 12 months after they missed out on the title on goal difference, this has been a summer of change at the Joie Stadium. Former Denmark boss Andree Jeglertz is in as head coach, Sydney Lohmann and Iman Beney headline the new signings but established stars Chloe Kelly, Jill Roord and Laia Aleixandri have left. The club acted after a third trophyless season, and ending that wait for silverware is Shaw's primary goal for the new campaign. 'We've got to start somewhere,' the Jamaica striker told the PA news agency. 'We've got to be realistic. It's a new coach, it's a new style of play, a lot of things have changed. 'But that's on one side. The other side, with all that being said, we've got to win. Winning a trophy, particularly the league, would be our biggest target, for sure.' Key for City will be keeping their star striker fit after an injury-disrupted 2024-25 season. Despite being restricted to only 14 WSL appearances, Shaw still scored 12 goals to share the Golden Boot award with Alessia Russo, 12 months after winning it outright with 21 goals in 18. After seeing her previous campaign curtailed by a fractured foot, the muscular injuries which plagued Shaw last term were particularly frustrating. 'Just feeling and knowing that I was not going to be able to help the team definitely put me in a difficult place mentally,' she said. 'I had to try to reflect and do all the things that I know I can do, so coming into pre-season, I'm in a better place,' she said. 'The past is the past and we can only look forward to the future. I'm in a much better place, closer to where I was the year before. I have my confidence back.' City could not have a harder start to the WSL campaign, with an opening-day trip to face champions Chelsea, who won a sixth consecutive title in Sonia Bompastor's first season in charge. 'When I look at Chelsea, I wouldn't say they do anything special – they just always find a way to win,' Shaw said. 'They always somehow get it over the line. I think that's credit to them because you don't look back and say, 'Oh, I remember this player', you remember that they won. A post shared by Manchester City Women (@mancitywomen) 'They might not have played the best football, but they find a way to win and that's what we want to do. Yes we play really good football but at times we aren't as consistent and that's something we're definitely building towards.' Jeglertz, with his emphasis on free-flowing attacking football, is now in charge of that process. 'From the day he came in, he made it known what he was about,' Shaw said. 'He told us he's going to try his best to get us to the level where we need to be, and to push us individually and collectively… 'For me, I just want to play football and I can adjust to any environment. Sometimes change can be good because over the past years we've been doing the same things. 'I'm definitely excited about what he wants and what we can do.'
