England Women head coach Sarina Wiegman has extended her contract until the end of the 2027 World Cup.
Wiegman’s assistant coach Arjan Veurink has also extended his deal.
Wiegman, 54, took charge of England in September 2021, signing a four-year contract to replace Phil Neville and become the nation’s first non-British manager.
England won Wiegman’s first international tournament in charge, as they were crowned European champions on home soil in the summer of 2022.
At the World Cup last summer, England again reached the final but were defeated 1-0 by Spain.
“I am so happy to have the chance to lead England through to 2027 after an incredible two and a half years,” Wiegman said. “Looking forward, we have unfinished business and I know we are capable of even more, although nothing will come easy.
“Our game is becoming so competitive at the top level. I relish that opportunity and can’t wait to start the Euro qualifiers, followed by the World Cup.
“I would like to thank Mark Bullingham, Debbie Hewitt and the FA Board for their support. I also must mention Arjan Veurink, I am delighted he has also extended his stay.
“It is a fantastic job working with these amazing players and alongside great colleagues. And, of course, it is very special to be able to play a part in…
