Sarina Wegmann was named Women's Coach of the Year at the FIFA Best of the Year Awards
England coach Sarina Wigman said the “work is not complete” after signing a new contract until 2027.
Former Netherlands player and coach Wegman started his position in September 2021 and led the team to their first major title when they won Euro 2022.
England also reached the final of the 2023 World Cup, losing to Spain.
Wegman, 54, said: “I am very happy to have the opportunity to lead England until 2027 after two and a half wonderful years.”
“Looking to the future, we have unfinished business and I know we are capable of achieving more, although nothing will be easy.
“Our game has become very competitive at the top level. I enjoy this opportunity and can't wait for the European Championship qualifiers to start, followed by the World Cup.”
Wegman also won two Arnold Clark Cups and the first women's final against Brazil, which was in April last year, during her time in charge.
Her assistant Arjan Veurink also agreed to a new contract extension.
“I'm glad he extended his stay as well,” Wegman said.
“It's a great job working with such great players alongside great colleagues. And of course, it's very special to be able to play a part in giving our fans such great moments.”
Image source, Getty Images
Sarina Wigman won the Euro 2022 Championship in England four years after leading the Netherlands to the title
Wegman won the UEFA Women's Coach of the Year award in August.
Her new contract includes the 2025 European Championship – for which qualifiers begin in April – and the 2025-2026 Nations League.
They will also qualify for the 2027 World Cup if England qualify.
Mark Bullingham, Chief Executive of the FA, said: “We are very pleased that Sarina has agreed to extend her time with us as we head into another important period of international football.”
“She has achieved so much through her outstanding work as a coach and leader, and there is more to come.
“Our England national team's goal is to be a consistent competitive force in major tournaments, and Sarina has helped us achieve that – building on many years of positive progress.
“She has also been a tremendous ambassador for the women's game, and English football in general. Her commitment to what we are trying to do to grow everyone's grassroots and promote the trajectory of the Lionesses' players is there for all to see.”
He added: “Sarina is an inspiration to many at home and abroad, and it is great to continue her time with us at Wembley and St George’s Park.”
“Coffee trailblazer. Passionate thinker. Creator. Hipster-friendly internet enthusiast.”
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