Euro 2025 is ‘chaos’, said Wiegman. ‘… we like soccer chaos’

July 28 – British manager Sarina Wiegman praised Euro 2025 as “the most chaotic tournament” who had participated in the defense of the dramatic title of Lionesses in a penalty fight against Spain.

The final Sunday could not be more tense, but once again, Britain opposed logic and overcome difficulties to maintain the European crown. They draw 1-1, coming from behind before winning 3-1 in penalties.

After the spot kick that determined Chloe Kelly, Wiegman, had been calm on the touchline, entering the dance to celebrate the British historical achievement. The Lionesses was the first British team to win a large large tournament and the first English team won the main final on foreign land. They are also the first country to win the back-to-back tournament after Germany, which won eight of the first 13 euro women’s first edition and six in a row from 1995 to 2013.

“This has become the most chaotic tournament, from the first match there is chaos … It turns out we like soccer chaos!” said Wiegman.

The Dutch manager won the third European Championship in a row after leading the Dutch to glorify the land of home to 2017. That was also the final of the fifth large tournament in succession.

Motivation speech before the simple final: “The main message is to enjoy it.”

For most of the final, England is at the back foot against Superior Spain, which is not used to waste in front of the goal. Maybe, the best team did not win the tournament, but the British victory, after all the big escapes in the knockout stage, almost seemed to have been reviewed before.

Wiegman pointed at his team’s mental direction. “We say it a few times, the players say ‘the right English’. Today we also have to survive very well. They challenge us. But you see how we give everything to maintain goals. I enjoy it, because it says something about the team and togetherness and desire to really want to win.”

He also praised Hannah Hampton, who with two more penalties rescuing proved to be very important for British wealth. It was a justification for Wiegman who picked him up on Mary Earps.

“Every player has one story and their journey and his belongings are extraordinary,” said Wiegman. “Starting the tournament and losing in the first match, there are so many driving every match, we have five finals. He must step and I think he is extraordinary. This is a little like a fairy tale to stop two punishments in the final.”

England will celebrate their Euro 2025 victory with an open bus parade in the Central London and a visit to Downing Street.

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