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England's Lionesses win Euro 2025

Lionesses leave hotel to fly home after winning Euro 2025 in historic victory over Spain

The Lionesses are the first team to have three different matches go to extra time in a single edition of either the women's World Cup or European Championship.

· 33m

Lionesses welcomed home by jubilant fans after Euro 2025 win

· 20h · on MSN

Lionesses win women's EURO 2025 on penalties despite Spain dominating

· 2h

Watch: Lionesses return home to hero’s welcome after Euro 2025 victory

England 's Lionesses returned home on Monday (28 July) after their Euro 2025 victory over Spain, receiving a hero's welcome as hundreds of overjoyed fans waited to greet the team.

· 3h

Lionesses en route to Downing Street for special reception after Euro 2025 triumph

· 11h

Lionesses defy odds to create English football history

· 4h

The numbers behind Lionesses Euro 2025 success

The Lionesses became the first England team in history to defend a major tournament title, but did it the hard way – as they had done throughout the tournament.

· 23h

Royals lead praise for 'awesome' Lionesses after Euro win

· 17h

England retain European title with dramatic win over Spain

18mon MSN

Lionesses celebrate Euros triumph at 'very special' Downing Street reception

The red carpet was rolled out at No 10 on Monday evening as the Lionesses attended a reception to celebrate their Euro 2025 victory. The England squad went straight to Downing Street after touching down at Southend Airport in Essex less than 24 hours after they defeated Spain in a penalty shootout in Sunday's final.

14mon MSN

Football comes home: Jubilant fans greet Lionesses on return to England

The Lionesses have returned to the UK after triumphing at the Euros, with hundreds of jubilant fans greeting the champions.The team landed back in the country on Monday afternoon after defending their Euros title in a penalty shootout win over Spain in Basel,

Why the true potential of the Lionesses’ legacy goes further than you think

From participation to attendance to TV numbers, Miguel Delaney explains how a second straight Euros triumph will change football in England and beyond