Phil Neville's tenure as England head coach has come to a premature end. A little more than two years on — 821 days to be exact — from his appointment in January 2018, the FA announced on Thursday Neville's contract wouldn't be extended beyond 2021, meaning he will now miss out on leading the Lionesses into their home European Championships after UEFA confirmed the tournament will move to 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
JoinedFebruary 8, 2016
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Chelsea forward Beth England is having a standout season in the FA Women's Super League and has deservedly earned the right to be England's starting No. 9 writes Rich Laverty.
Forward Sam Kerr reflects on Chelsea's first Continental Cup win and taking it game by game as the club attempts to complete the domestic treble.
After an unconvincing end to 2019, Phil Neville is set to select his roster for the 2020 SheBelieves Cup. Given the short time ahead of Tokyo 2020, Neville should go with youth, according the Rich Laverty.
A look at upstart Ipswich Town as the club prepares to go up against giants Manchester City in FA Cup action.
Departing head coach Nick Cushing reflects on his time at Manchester City and the growth of the FA Women's Super League in a lengthy interview.
Manchester United manager Casey Stoney cut a frustrated figure after a narrow 0–1 defeat to Chelsea at Leigh Sports Village...
Nick Cushing reflects on his final two matches as Manchester City head coach, both against Arsenal, in the Continental Cup semifinal and the FA Women's Super League.
Sally Horrox, former administrator with The FA, discusses the beginnings of the FA Women's Super League from the first feasibility study through league restructuring, and where the league is headed today.
Germany defeated England, 2-1, in front of a record crowd of 77,768 at Wembley Stadium. The loss is another in a string of losses for the Lionesses and the pressure is starting to mount for head coach Phil Neville.
A profile of Beth England, forward for England's Lionesses and Chelsea.
England faces Germany at Wembley Stadium with an expected crowd of 90,000 in attendance. The potential for a record-setting crowd, however, shouldn't overshadow the outcome and performance of England, a team that has been underperforming since the World Cup.