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Scottish Sun
3 days ago
- Sport
- Scottish Sun
Sarina Wiegman used wash bag with brilliant X-rated message to inspire England Lionesses to Euro 2025 glory
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) SARINA WIEGMAN used an X-rated wash bag to inspire England to Euros glory. Lionesses star Beth Mead revealed how England boss Wiegman used a toiletry bag with the words "b****** get s*** done" emblazoned on it to fire them up. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 Wiegman had a unique way of firing her squad up for the final Credit: GETTY 4 The Lionesses became back-to-back European champions on Sunday Credit: EPA 4 They beat Spain 3-1 on penalties Credit: AP 4 This is the sort of bag Wiegman was carrying around the dressing room Credit: Huvama Play Dream Team now! Play The Sun Dream Team ahead of the 2025/26 season Free to play Over £100,000 in total prize money Play in Mini Leagues against your mates Submit a team for Gameweek 1 to enter £5,000 prize draw Play via Dream Team's app or website today! The squad have hailed their Dutch manager, who has now won three consecutive Euros titles, for her impassioned and inspirational speeches throughout the tournament. Ahead of both the Italy and Sweden games Wiegman fired the squad up and they went on to come from behind, across extra time, in all three knockout games in Switzerland. Asked about Wiegman's pep-talks, Mead said: "Sarina had a certain little way of motivating us, it was great, it was funny, it was everything. "She did it again tonight. READ MORE IN FOOTBALL BANK ON IT No10 shares if there is a Bank Holiday after England win the Women's Euros 2025 "She had a little toiletry bag that said 'b****** get s*** done', and b****** got s*** done today. "That is it, drop the mic." Asked about Wiegman's message, captain Leah Williamson said: "You can have all of those words and sport has all those words circulating all the time. BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK "It's really brave to put that into action and to decide that you're going to go for it and you leave yourself vulnerable."
The Irish Sun
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Sarina Wiegman used wash bag with brilliant X-rated message to inspire England Lionesses to Euro 2025 glory
SARINA WIEGMAN used an X-rated wash bag to inspire England to Euros glory. Lionesses star Beth Mead revealed how England boss Wiegman used a toiletry bag with the words "b****** get s*** done" emblazoned on it to fire them up. 4 Wiegman had a unique way of firing her squad up for the final Credit: GETTY 4 The Lionesses became back-to-back European champions on Sunday Credit: EPA 4 They beat Spain 3-1 on penalties Credit: AP 4 This is the sort of bag Wiegman was carrying around the dressing room Credit: Huvama Play Dream Team now! Play The Sun Dream Team ahead of the 2025/26 season Free to play Over £100,000 in total prize money Play in Mini Leagues against your mates Submit a team for Gameweek 1 to enter £5,000 prize draw The squad have hailed their Dutch manager, who has now won three consecutive Euros titles, for her impassioned and inspirational speeches throughout the tournament. Ahead of both the Italy and Sweden games Wiegman fired the squad up and they went on to come from behind, across extra time, in all three knockout games in Switzerland. Asked about Wiegman's pep-talks, Mead said: "Sarina had a certain little way of motivating us, it was great, it was funny, it was everything. "She did it again tonight. READ MORE IN FOOTBALL "She had a little toiletry bag that said 'b****** get s*** done', and b****** got s*** done today. "That is it, drop the mic." Asked about Wiegman's message, captain Leah Williamson said: "You can have all of those words and sport has all those words circulating all the time. BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK Most read in Football "It's really brave to put that into action and to decide that you're going to go for it and you leave yourself vulnerable." England are queens of Europe England legend Lucy Bronze reveals she played Player ratings - see how England's finest in Chloe Kelly steals the show after Eagle-eyed fans stunned at where Joyous 'This is the most chaotic and ridiculous tournament we have played' says Sarina Wiegman
The Sun
3 days ago
- Sport
- The Sun
Wiegman hails most chaotic tournament ever
SARINA WIEGMAN broke into a celebratory dance when Chloe Kelly struck the winning penalty in Sunday's shootout to help England clinch a second consecutive Women's Euros title, capping a wild ride that the coach called the most chaotic tournament ever. The 55-year-old, who is under contract with England through 2027, had already made history by becoming the first football manager to coach in five consecutive major tournament finals. Euro 2025 proved to be a roller-coaster of emotions for Wiegman, with England fighting back to win all three knockout games in extra time or a shootout, including the final in which they beat world champions Spain 3-1 on penalties after the match ended in a 1-1 draw. 'This has been the most chaotic tournament, from the first game there was chaos ... turns out we love football chaos!' a jubilant Wiegman said. Asked how she plans to celebrate, she said: 'Maybe with some more dancing. I might have a drink but I will not be drinking as much as the players.' Wiegman's players had raved about her motivational speeches throughout the tournament, and she must have delivered another memorable one on Sunday. 'The main message was enjoy it,' said Wiegman, who completed a hat-trick of Euro triumphs on Sunday having also guided her native Netherlands to the 2017 title. 'We've got so far now in this tournament. I think we all created something again together. So these are the moments where you dream of, well some couldn't even dream of because it wasn't possible when they were little kids. 'But go out there and enjoy it and play your very best game.' There was controversy in the weeks leading up to the tournament after Euro 2022 winning goalkeeper Mary Earps announced her international retirement. She had recently lost her starting job to Hannah Hampton. But Hampton was brilliant in Switzerland, including in the two shootouts and was named player of the match on Sunday after saving two penalties from Spanish players and making several other key saves. 'Every player has their one story and journey and hers has been incredible,' Wiegman said. 'Starting the tournament and losing the first game, there was so much riding on every game, we had five finals. She had to step up and I think she has been amazing. 'It's a little bit like a fairytale to stop those two penalties (during the shootout) in the final.' England lost their opening game to France, but preached about confidence and not giving up since that night, and their tournament was a remarkable show of resilience. They led for a total of just four minutes through their three knockout matches. 'It's been incredible,' Wiegman said. 'Around in the camp, the training sessions, everything about the team was very calm. 'Just the games were chaotic and very close and tight and we were behind in a lot of games. We lost the first game, but then afterwards it was all very calm.' Michelle Agyemang, the 19-year-old who scored late goals in the quarter-final and semi-final, won the Young Player of the Tournament award - REUTERS
The Sun
5 days ago
- Sport
- The Sun
England coach Wiegman has learned to enjoy the good times
SARINA WIEGMAN sang a celebratory song in her native Dutch when England clinched a spot in the Euro 2025 final. She attempted to high-five assistant Darren Ward, but missed. She admitted she planned to treat herself with a 'glass of something nice.' If England's women's coach was reserved when hired in 2021, she said she has grown into the role, and her passion has been on full display at the Euros, particularly through two nail-biting knockout victories in which the Lionesses were on the brink of elimination. 'First of all, my English has improved, so I understand a lot more, but also you learn more about people you work with,' she said on Friday. 'You learn more again about yourself and while I'm always working on developing the team, I always try to keep developing myself. 'What I really wanted to do over all these years is try to enjoy it a little bit more, you have to be focused in this job, but you need to celebrate the moments that are good, it's really nice.' As England get ready to contest their third successive major final on Sunday, when they face world champions Spain in the Euro 2025 showpiece, Wiegman's players have described her as a second mum -- direct and demanding but caring and supportive. Ella Toone said the coach has been kind-hearted in the midfielder's first major tournament after the death of her father. Aggie Beever-Jones said after England's loss to France in their Euro opener, Wiegman put a consolatory arm around her and explained her reasons for not playing her in the game. Midfielder Keira Walsh called her 'one of the best managers I've played for in terms of trying to make everyone feel loved'. 'It's a really difficult job when you're in a tournament, and obviously people want to play, people aren't, but she really, really cares about the human side,' Walsh said. 'Another thing that you notice when you play for her is how calm she is. It makes a massive difference in the 95th minute when you're losing 1-0, and you look to the side and she's very calm.' Wiegman said the job can be a difficult balance. 'I'm a caring person, so maybe that's the part, I care about them but at the same time I'm the coach, I'm making these hard decisions at the moment,' she said. On Sunday, Wiegman will become the first person, in men's or women's soccer, to have coached teams in five consecutive major tournament finals. The 55-year-old, who is under contract through the 2027 World Cup, guided her native Netherlands to two finals before continuing that run with Euro 2022 champions England. Football Association executive Mark Bullingham said they will not let Wiegman leave for any amount of money, and Wiegman certainly does not sound like she is going anywhere. 'I'm sorry, I'm still learning English but yes I have (fallen in love) with England,' Wiegman said. 'Otherwise I would not be sitting here with such a smile on my face. 'This team has always shown so much resilience, I see that in abundance and I see that entirely through the prism of the Lionesses. They are absolutely the most resilient of people. They really want to work so hard and are so committed.' - REUTERS
