The first 10 months of Sarina's tenure included a 19- match winning streak, which saw England score over 100 goals for the first time in 13 years to win the Women's World Cup.

The Lionesses manager was the one who led the Netherlands to back-to-back major finals and won the Euro.

She wanted to win the European Championship with England.

It was always a challenge for the Dutchwoman to turn a bruised England team into a European champion in less than a year.

As England fans serenaded their team at the end of the game on Tuesday, they were dreaming of glory.

England needs one more victory at Wembley to join the 1966 World Cup team as the only England teams to win a World Cup.

If England win the women's Euros on Sunday, it will be the second time thatWiegman has won the tournament.

Her impact on the England team is obvious.

Their campaign has seen them score the most goals in a group stage, as well as recording the competition's largest margin of victory, and the biggest semi- final win in the history of the tournament.

There has been an improvement in performances.

In attack, England are creative, solid and combative in the middle of the field, and composed at the back.

The individuals are doing well. Beth Mead is leading the Golden Boot race with six goals and three assists and has been given a licence to cause havoc as a substitute.

England huddle
England are still yet to lose a match since Sarina Wiegman took charge in September 2021

The most important influence thatWiegman and her staff have had is changing the culture.

There was a click from the beginning.

People believe in the way we want to work and play. I don't think it's a big deal.

You have to believe in what you are doing if it goes in the right way.

The process is something England believes in.

Even though they were down by a goal to Spain in the quarter-finals, they did not panic and talked to their captain and coach.

The substitution came on knowing their roles and what was expected of them, as Bright moved into a centre-forward position.

She has plans, back-up plans and a level head.

Her players know exactly what their jobs are and they don't panic when it's not working because they move on to the next gameplan.

We cannot speak highly of her. She has brought a great culture to the team.

The way we've played has a lot of clarity. The way we play is very good right now and we have a plan B, C, and D.

Sarina Wiegman and Rachel Daly
Sarina Wiegman gave instructions to full-back Rachel Daly during the win over Sweden

The mentality of England's players has changed.

Their four previous major tournament semi-finals ended in defeat.

The World Cup defeats were caused by individual errors and cruel misfortune, with a loss to the Netherlands sandwiched in between.

Despite England's inability to jump the final hurdle, there is still a lot of faith in the team.

The cliche says that England's players take each game as it comes.

A victory in the inaugural Arnold Clark Cup tournament helped boost confidence, but Wiegman has always encouraged a togetherness in achievement and taken pressure off individuals.

She would like her players to enjoy themselves as well.

They aim to "entertain fans" with their style of play and she encourages England to express themselves.

On the pitch and off it. After each victory at the Euros, England celebrates.

There are some classic songs being played in the dressing room. I think I have been out of breath in the changing rooms.

You would think that an England team chasing their first major trophy in 56 years would feel pressure, but they don't seem to.

When he spoke to the media for the first time as England manager, he said he wanted to bring the next level.

She already did that if England win the final.

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