Sarina Wiegman's side rode their luck throughout the knockout stages, but ultimately emerged as European champions again, beating Spain in the final

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Home

Home Kit

  • Inspired by retro sportswear and Lioness kits of the past
  • Features classic English colours in a modern and energetic execution
  • Available in S, M, L, XL and 2XL

From

£84.99

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Away

Away Kit

  • Celebrates the squad's impact on future generations of female athletes
  • Features bursts of bright colours accenting a fearless black
  • Available in S, M, L, XL and 2XL

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Goalkeeper

Goalkeeper Kit

  • Comes in the traditional green colourway
  • Logos centralised for a retro look
  • Available in S, M, L, XL and 2XL

From

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Buy

Home

Home Kit

  • Inspired by retro sportswear and Lioness kits of the past
  • Features classic English colours in a modern and energetic execution
  • Available in S, M, L, XL and 2XL

From

£84.99

Buy

Away

Away Kit

  • Celebrates the squad's impact on future generations of female athletes
  • Features bursts of bright colours accenting a fearless black
  • Available in S, M, L, XL and 2XL

From

£84.99

Buy

Goalkeeper

Goalkeeper Kit

  • Comes in the traditional green colourway
  • Logos centralised for a retro look
  • Available in S, M, L, XL and 2XL

From

£84.99

Buy

It was never in doubt, right?… On Sunday, England completed one of the most extraordinary and dramatic routes to a major tournament title that the sport has ever seen, beating Spain on penalties in the 2025 European Championship final to successfully defend their status as continental champions.

No team had ever won two penalty shootouts in a single edition of the Women's Euros before, and no team had ever gone to three lots of extra-time either, but the Lionesses ticked both of those boxes in a rollercoaster ride that broke the hearts of Sweden, Italy and Spain along the way.

As the latest success in the Sarina Wiegman era starts to really sink in for England fans, GOAL rates and ranks every Lionesses player for their contributions in Switzerland…

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    23Anna Moorhouse – N/A

    Barring any extenuating circumstances, there was never any expectation that any goalkeeper other than Hannah Hampton would play for the Lionesses at Euro 2025 and that proved to be the case, with Anna Moorhouse playing the role of an unused sub in each of England's six games in Switzerland.

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    22Khiara Keating – N/A

    Like Moorhouse, Khiara Keating did not take to the pitch at Euro 2025 as Hampton was an ever-present in between the sticks. What a valuable experience this is likely to have been, though, for someone who is still just 21 years old. It's a similar situation to that which Hampton was in at Euro 2022, and look how that helped her development.

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    21Lotte Wubben-Moy – N/A

    One of just two outfielders not to take to the pitch, Lotte Wubben-Moy's inclusion in the squad this summer was no doubt helped by Millie Bright's withdrawal from selection, with the Arsenal defender having not featured in a Lionesses camp in 2025 until she made the cut for the Euros. Still, as a well-known asset off the pitch due to her fantastic character and personality, Wubben-Moy played her part in other ways in Switzerland.

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    20Maya Le Tissier – N/A

    Wiegman has long said that she sees Maya Le Tissier as more of a right-back, despite her playing – and excelling – as a centre-back for Manchester United. Still, on the three occasions that the England boss opted to sub off Lucy Bronze at Euro 2025, she didn't turn to Le Tissier to replace her, instead deploying Niamh Charles on the opposite side to usual.