Latest news with #CeriHolland
BBC News
28-07-2025
- Sport
- BBC News
Wales defender Woodham signs for Liverpool
Wales defender Lily Woodham has joined Liverpool following her departure from Seattle who started all Wales' games at Euro 2025, left Reign over the weekend having joined the National Women's Soccer League club in 24-year-old left-back spent most of the 2024-25 season on loan at Crystal Palace, making 20 appearances in the Women's Super returns to the English top flight on a permanent basis after joining a Reds side who finished seventh last season."I'm a fan of Liverpool so it's a dream come true really," Woodham told the Merseyside club's website."I'm really excited to meet everyone. It already feels like a home from home and everyone has been so nice to me and welcomed me."I just want to bring everything I can to the team and always give my all in games and training."Woodham, who is Liverpool's fourth signing of the summer, joins fellow Wales internationals Gemma Evans and Ceri Holland at the Merseyside length of Woodham's contract has not been specified. She moved to America after six years at Reading, while she has also played for Bristol City and Charlton Athletic. Head here to get involved
South Wales Argus
10-07-2025
- Sport
- South Wales Argus
Jess Fishlock keen to look at positives after Wales defeat
Wales are all-but eliminated from the tournament in Switzerland after a 4-1 defeat against France leaves them needing to beat England and manufacture a nine-goal swing in goal difference in their final Group D game on Sunday. But it was a historic night for Fishlock as not only did she score her country's first goal at a major tournament, she also became the oldest women to score at the European Championships at the age of 38 years and 176 days when she prodded home Ceri Holland's improvised cross. When informed of her age record, she said on ITV1: 'I guess I'll take that as a compliment. 'But I couldn't get these accolades without my entire team behind me. 'I'm very grateful, and maybe after the tournament, I'll let that sink in a little bit.' Despite the heavy scoreline, which saw Clara Mateo, Kadidiatou Diani, Amel Majri and Grace Geyoro put France a point away from the knockout stages, Wales competed for large parts of the game in St Gallen. Fishlock added: 'I am extremely proud of these girls. I think there were moments and for most of the game we were in it, we were kind of doing exactly what we were expecting to do. 'And I think the biggest learning from us in this entire tournament so far is the little moments we just have to be a little bit better at. 'But we're so close. I'm so proud of this group.' Boss Rhian Wilkinson was enthused by her side's display. 'I've never been prouder,' she said. 'I think this team, they just keep surprising me, and the courage and bravery to play. 'These are the fine margins we've got to learn. There's a fitness level and there's a detail level, but to be that courageous to show up against one of the best teams in the world, I truly believe France is easily top three, and to score a first goal, is amazing. I'm very proud.'
North Wales Chronicle
10-07-2025
- Sport
- North Wales Chronicle
‘Proud' Jess Fishlock keen to look at the positives after Wales defeat
Wales are all-but eliminated from the tournament in Switzerland after a 4-1 defeat against France leaves them needing to beat England and manufacture a nine-goal swing in goal difference in their final Group D game on Sunday. But it was a historic night for Fishlock as not only did she score her country's first goal at a major tournament, she also became the oldest women to score at the European Championships at the age of 38 years and 176 days when she prodded home Ceri Holland's improvised cross. Our first ever goal at a major tournament! 🤩 — Wales 🏴 (@Cymru) July 9, 2025 When informed of her age record, she said on ITV1: 'I guess I'll take that as a compliment. 'But I couldn't get these accolades without my entire team behind me. 'I'm very grateful, and maybe after the tournament, I'll let that sink in a little bit.' Despite the heavy scoreline, which saw Clara Mateo, Kadidiatou Diani, Amel Majri and Grace Geyoro put France a point away from the knockout stages, Wales competed for large parts of the game in St Gallen. Fishlock added: 'I am extremely proud of these girls. I think there were moments and for most of the game we were in it, we were kind of doing exactly what we were expecting to do. 'And I think the biggest learning from us in this entire tournament so far is the little moments we just have to be a little bit better at. 🏴 The latest milestone in Jess Fishlock's illustrious career 👏#WEURO2025 — UEFA Women's EURO 2025 (@WEURO2025) July 9, 2025 'But we're so close. I'm so proud of this group.' Boss Rhian Wilkinson was enthused by her side's display. 'I've never been prouder,' she said. 'I think this team, they just keep surprising me, and the courage and bravery to play. 'These are the fine margins we've got to learn. There's a fitness level and there's a detail level, but to be that courageous to show up against one of the best teams in the world, I truly believe France is easily top three, and to score a first goal, is amazing. I'm very proud.'
Glasgow Times
09-07-2025
- Sport
- Glasgow Times
‘Proud' Jess Fishlock keen to look at the positives after Wales defeat
Wales are all-but eliminated from the tournament in Switzerland after a 4-1 defeat against France leaves them needing to beat England and manufacture a nine-goal swing in goal difference in their final Group D game on Sunday. But it was a historic night for Fishlock as not only did she score her country's first goal at a major tournament, she also became the oldest women to score at the European Championships at the age of 38 years and 176 days when she prodded home Ceri Holland's improvised cross. Our first ever goal at a major tournament! 🤩 — Wales 🏴 (@Cymru) July 9, 2025 When informed of her age record, she said on ITV1: 'I guess I'll take that as a compliment. 'But I couldn't get these accolades without my entire team behind me. 'I'm very grateful, and maybe after the tournament, I'll let that sink in a little bit.' Despite the heavy scoreline, which saw Clara Mateo, Kadidiatou Diani, Amel Majri and Grace Geyoro put France a point away from the knockout stages, Wales competed for large parts of the game in St Gallen. Fishlock added: 'I am extremely proud of these girls. I think there were moments and for most of the game we were in it, we were kind of doing exactly what we were expecting to do. 'And I think the biggest learning from us in this entire tournament so far is the little moments we just have to be a little bit better at. 🏴 The latest milestone in Jess Fishlock's illustrious career 👏#WEURO2025 — UEFA Women's EURO 2025 (@WEURO2025) July 9, 2025 'But we're so close. I'm so proud of this group.' Boss Rhian Wilkinson was enthused by her side's display. 'I've never been prouder,' she said. 'I think this team, they just keep surprising me, and the courage and bravery to play. 'These are the fine margins we've got to learn. There's a fitness level and there's a detail level, but to be that courageous to show up against one of the best teams in the world, I truly believe France is easily top three, and to score a first goal, is amazing. I'm very proud.'
Rhyl Journal
09-07-2025
- Sport
- Rhyl Journal
‘Proud' Jess Fishlock keen to look at the positives after Wales defeat
Wales are all-but eliminated from the tournament in Switzerland after a 4-1 defeat against France leaves them needing to beat England and manufacture a nine-goal swing in goal difference in their final Group D game on Sunday. But it was a historic night for Fishlock as not only did she score her country's first goal at a major tournament, she also became the oldest women to score at the European Championships at the age of 38 years and 176 days when she prodded home Ceri Holland's improvised cross. Our first ever goal at a major tournament! 🤩 — Wales 🏴 (@Cymru) July 9, 2025 When informed of her age record, she said on ITV1: 'I guess I'll take that as a compliment. 'But I couldn't get these accolades without my entire team behind me. 'I'm very grateful, and maybe after the tournament, I'll let that sink in a little bit.' Despite the heavy scoreline, which saw Clara Mateo, Kadidiatou Diani, Amel Majri and Grace Geyoro put France a point away from the knockout stages, Wales competed for large parts of the game in St Gallen. Fishlock added: 'I am extremely proud of these girls. I think there were moments and for most of the game we were in it, we were kind of doing exactly what we were expecting to do. 'And I think the biggest learning from us in this entire tournament so far is the little moments we just have to be a little bit better at. 🏴 The latest milestone in Jess Fishlock's illustrious career 👏#WEURO2025 — UEFA Women's EURO 2025 (@WEURO2025) July 9, 2025 'But we're so close. I'm so proud of this group.' Boss Rhian Wilkinson was enthused by her side's display. 'I've never been prouder,' she said. 'I think this team, they just keep surprising me, and the courage and bravery to play. 'These are the fine margins we've got to learn. There's a fitness level and there's a detail level, but to be that courageous to show up against one of the best teams in the world, I truly believe France is easily top three, and to score a first goal, is amazing. I'm very proud.'
