the boys broke reaching the final deadlock and the girls broke winning it

Goosebumps. What a wonderful moment. I was also there that incredible day. It's the proudest I've ever been of any England team. Thank you for sharing this moment.

I will never get fed up with this our lionesses 🦁🦁🦁👏👏👏thank you for sharing

@OnlyOneUnitedChannel

Жыл бұрын

Not a problem, always feel very lucky to go to matches live so love to share my experience from the stands on here, not quite the same watching from home.

@robstone9745

Жыл бұрын

I agree, just watched 2 repeats of the Euros final and the Lionesses have gone have beat Germany twice, to lift the trophy on both times! Whatever happens in the World Cup this year they will always be our Champions of English football.

Seeing england going second for a medal in a final is a sight for sore eyes

@taliamar8115

Жыл бұрын

im surprised england and italy went from finalists to being unable to score and win games

The day I never thought that will never happen again in my lifetime since 1966

And there was me thinking I’d never live to see England win a trophy in a major international tournament.

its a shame their is not a full match replay ??, anywhere ??,

England!!!!!!!!

Venue Wembley Stadium in London hosted the final. The match was held at London's Wembley Stadium, in Wembley of the London Borough of Brent. Wembley Stadium opened in 2007 on the site of the original Wembley Stadium, the demolition of which took place between 2002 and 2003. Owned by the Football Association (FA), it serves as the national football stadium for the men's England team. The stadium was a host venue of the men's UEFA Euro 2020, including the final (which the England men's also contested). The original stadium, formerly known as the Empire Stadium, opened in 1923 and hosted men's football matches at the 1966 FIFA World Cup, including the final - which saw hosts England beat West Germany 4-2 after extra time - and at UEFA Euro 1996, including the final, in which Germany defeated the Czech Republic. Wembley also hosts the annual men's FA Cup final, doing so since the White Horse Final of 1923 (excluding 2001 to 2006, when the stadium was being rebuilt), as well as the Women's FA Cup final since 2015.

The UEFA Women's Euro 2022 final was a football match on 31 July 2022 that took place at Wembley Stadium in London, England, to determine the winner of UEFA Women's Euro 2022. The match was contested between hosts England, who won, and Germany. For England, this was their third appearance in a European Championship final and the first since 2009, when they lost to Germany. England also lost in their first final in 1984, when Sweden beat them 4-3 on penalties. For Germany, the record winners of the competition, this was their ninth appearance in a Euro final and the first since 2013, when they defeated Norway. Germany won all eight of the previous European Championship finals they had played in. The final took place in front of a crowd of 87,192, a record attendance for a women's international fixture in Europe and for any European Championship finals match. England won the match 2-1 after extra time for their first European Championship title; first women's European Championship title; first major women's international title; and the first time a senior England side had won a major football tournament since the 1966 FIFA World Cup, in which they also defeated Germany at Wembley. The England team received numerous individual and collective honours. A match of equal chances and determined play, both regular time goals were scored in the second half; the first was set-up by England's Keira Walsh, who would be named player of the match. The promotion of the tournament by the host nation, given further visibility by their win in the final, saw women's football claim a mainstream level of popularity in Europe; attendances at regular season games in both England and Germany grew massively, while the final became iconic of the sport's growth, and clubs spent more money on players and games.

Bernard Cribbins, star of Doctor Who and Jackanory, dies aged 93 on July 27th 2022

Match Summary The match kicked off at 17:00 local time (BST) in front of 87,192 spectators. This set an attendance record both for a women's international fixture in Europe and for a match in the final tournament of a UEFA men's or women's national team competition.] Ellen White had an early chance for England, but headed straight at German goalkeeper Frohms; White then picked up an early yellow card, as did teammate Stanway. In the 25th minute a goalmouth scramble nearly resulted in a goal for Germany, before England goalkeeper Mary Earps gathered the ball. An appeal for a penalty because the ball had struck England captain Leah Williamson's arm was turned down; moments later at the other end of the pitch there were similar appeals for a penalty after the ball struck German forward Schüller's arm, which was also denied. White missed another chance just before half-time, sending the ball over the bar, with the first half ending goalless. Germany made a substitution at half-time, replacing Brand with Tabea Waßmuth. Five minutes into the second half, Lina Magull missed a chance for Germany, sending the ball just wide of the post. In the 55th minute, England made two substitutions, replacing Fran Kirby and White with Toone and Russo. Toone gave England the lead seven minutes later: a long ball from Keira Walsh sent Toone clear of the defence and she chipped the ball over Frohms. The tournament's top goalscorer, England's Beth Mead, had been injured and taken off just before the goal, being replaced by Chloe Kelly after it was scored. Germany nearly equalised almost straight away when Magull hit a close shot, deflected by Earps' fingertips onto the bar and away, with Earps also saving the follow-up attempt from Schüller. Magull then brought the match level after 79 minutes, flicking the ball into the goal after receiving a cross from Waßmuth. This took the match to extra time with the score at 1-1. There were few chances of note in the first half of extra time. In the second period, England took the lead, scoring in the 110th minute of the match. A corner by Lauren Hemp bounced off Lucy Bronze into the path of Kelly, who stabbed the ball in at the second attempt. England then managed the game well for the remaining 11 minutes, performing what The Athletic described as a "masterclass of time-wasting": keeping possession efficiently and using the corner to give the Germans no chance to equalise. Extra time ended 2-1 to give England their first major international trophy. It was the second consecutive Euros win for manager Wiegman, who won the previous Euros managing her native Netherlands.

What a big win for England women's national football team in there 3rd final title appearance, but Germany women's national football team lost at there 9th final title appearance!

Nope, I'm not crying....you are...

Germany star striker Alexandra Popp is ruled OUT of the Euro 2022 final with England after tournament's joint top-scorer picks up injury in warm-up and is forced to sit out her side's Wembley heartbreak!

Pre-match Officials On 29 July 2022, the UEFA Referees Committee announced the officiating team for the final, led by 41-year-old Ukrainian referee Kateryna Monzul of the Ukrainian Association of Football. She was joined by her compatriot Maryna Striletska as one of the assistant referees, serving alongside Paulina Baranowska of Poland. Frenchwoman Stéphanie Frappart, who refereed the 2019 Women's World Cup Final, was selected as the fourth official, while Karolin Kaivoja of Estonia served as the reserve assistant referee. Paolo Valeri of Italy was appointed as the video assistant referee, the first use of the technology in the final of a UEFA Women's Championship. He was joined by fellow countryman Maurizio Mariani as one of the assistant VAR officials, serving alongside Pol van Boekel of the Netherlands. Monzul is a native of Kharkiv, having to flee the country with her family to Germany following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Though football was suspended in Ukraine, she wished to continue her officiating career. Following discussions with the Italian Football Federation and Italian Referees Association, she was able to resume refereeing in Italy, officiating in the Serie A Femminile and the men's youth league. Her compatriot and assistant referee Maryna Striletska, from Luhansk, similarly left the country for Switzerland, officiating in the men's third-tier Promotion League. Monzul had been a FIFA referee since 2004 and was the first Ukrainian referee to officiate a UEFA Women's Championship final. UEFA Women's Euro 2022 was her ninth major international tournament, after the UEFA Women's Championship in 2009, 2013 and 2017, the FIFA Women's World Cup in 2011 (as fourth official), 2015 and 2019 and the Women's Olympic Football Tournament in 2016 and 2020. Monzul officiated three matches earlier in the tournament: Spain vs Finland and Austria vs Norway in the group stage and the quarter-final between Sweden and Belgium. The match was her third major international final, having previously officiated the 2014 UEFA Women's Champions League Final between Tyresö FF of Sweden and VfL Wolfsburg of Germany and the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Final between the United States and Japan. In 2016, Monzul began officiating in the men's Ukrainian Premier League, the first woman to do so. She has also been appointed to matches in the UEFA Europa League and UEFA Europa Conference League. In November 2020, she officiated a UEFA Nations League fixture between San Marino and Gibraltar as part of the first all-female refereeing team to take charge of a senior men's international match. Team selection England had their entire squad available for selection in the final. For Germany, forward Klara Bühl was ruled out of the final by manager Martina Voss-Tecklenburg after testing positive for SARS-CoV-2 prior to the semi-final against France. Jule Brand subsequently took her place in the starting line-up. However, Bühl was able to still attend the match as a spectator after testing negative on the day of the final. Forward Lea Schüller had also tested positive for the virus after starting in Germany's opening fixture against Denmark. However, she exited isolation prior to the team's quarter-final match against Austria, but had lost her starting spot to captain Popp. The day before the final, Popp suffered a "slight [muscular] strain" according to Germany national team director Oliver Bierhoff, but wanted to wait until the pre-match warm-up to see if she was fit; this information was not announced prior to the match. Both teams initially named unchanged sides from their respective semi-final victories and maintained the same formations: a 4-2-3-1 for England and a 4-3-3 for Germany. For England, this meant that manager Sarina Wiegman had named the same starting line-up in all six matches of the competition, a first in the history of the women's or men's European Championship. Minutes prior to kick-off, Popp, the joint-leading scorer in the tournament, who had scored in all five matches, withdrew from the starting line-up injured due to her muscular issue resurfacing during the warm-up. She was replaced by Schüller, the top scorer of the 2021-22 Frauen-Bundesliga who had been named Women's Footballer of the Year in Germany hours earlier by Kicker. Svenja Huth was named as captain in place of Popp, who sat on the team bench but was not available as a substitute. Closing ceremony British singer Becky Hill performed at the closing ceremony before the start of the match. She performed her songs "Crazy What Love Can Do", "My Heart Goes (La Di Da)" and "Remember", before inviting Ultra Naté on stage to perform a rendition of Naté's song "Free" along with Stefflon Don. A flypast over Wembley performed by an all-female Royal Air Force team took place before the kick-off.

Women's Euro 2022 Final - England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 2 - Germany 🇩🇪 1

Nichelle Nichols, trailblazing 'Star Trek' actress, dies at 89 on July 30th 2022

Route to the final 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 England's route to the final Opponent Result 1 🇦🇹 Austria 1-0 2 🇳🇴 Norway 8-0 3 🇮🇪 Northern Ireland 5-0 QF 🇪🇸 Spain 2-1 (a.e.t.) SF 🇸🇪 Sweden 4-0 Having been selected as host for the UEFA Women's Euro 2022, England automatically qualified as the host nation for the tournament. Throughout the history of the Women's Euro prior to 2022, England's Lionesses have reached the final twice and finished as runner-up on both occasions, first in the inaugural edition in 1984 when they lost to Sweden on penalties and then in 2009, losing 2-6 to Germany. As host, England were seeded in group A, along with Austria, two-time champions Norway and debutant Northern Ireland. The Lionesses began their quest for their first European title by defeating Austria 1-0. England then set a goal difference record against Norway by beating them 8-0, a record win in either men's or women's Euro. Boosted by the record win over Norway, the hosts went on to beat Northern Ireland 5-0 to finish top of the group with a perfect record and no goals conceded, setting up a quarter-finals encounter against Spain. In their quarter-final, England conceded their first goal in this Euro by a goal from Esther González, equalising towards the end of regulation time with a goal from Ella Toone to take the game to extra-time; a strike from Georgia Stanway sealed a 2-1 win for England, taking them to a semi-finals match against Sweden. In their semi-final, England beat Sweden 4-0, including a backheel goal by Alessia Russo and a mistake by Hedvig Lindahl, to see England through to the finals for the first time since 2009. 🇩🇪 Germany 🇩🇪 Germany's route to the final Opponent Result 1 🇩🇰 Denmark 4-0 2 🇪🇸 Spain 2-0 3 🇫🇮 Finland 3-0 QF 🇦🇹 Austria 2-0 SF 🇫🇷 France 2-1 As Europe's most decorated women's team, Germany is also the record holder of Euro titles, having triumphed eight times, including the 6-2 win over England in 2009. In the UEFA Women's Euro 2022 qualifying, Germany was drawn in group I, along with Ukraine, Republic of Ireland, Greece and Montenegro; they took a perfect eight wins out of eight to qualify for the tournament held in England. In the main tournament, Germany was drawn in group B, alongside Spain, Denmark and Finland. Germany beat 2017 runners-up Denmark, who defeated them in that edition's quarter-finals, 4-0. They then defeated Spain 2-0 to top the group, before taking a 3-0 win against Finland, also with a perfect record and no goals conceded. Germany then beat Austria in the quarter-finals 2-0 to get a spot in the semi-finals, where they faced France. In their semi-finals, Germany conceded their first goal in the tournament due to an own goal by goalkeeper Merle Frohms, but took the win with two goals from Alexandra Popp, returning to the finals for the first time since 2013.

First time I've seen women's football, my question is we the English team all English or do they have players from overseas.....Maybe a stupid question

@XstaceyX2112

Жыл бұрын

Their all English

@richard6440

Жыл бұрын

@@XstaceyX2112 They're * all English. :)