British female manager Sarina Wigman claims she doesn’t even consider receiving honorary damehood after leading the Lioners to the glory of Euros. On a dramatic night in Basel, Chloe Kelly scored a decisive spot kick in a penalty shootout as the UK held the title for three years.
For Wiegman, it was actually a three-season tournament victory. She led her hometown Holland to the glory of Euro 2017 before England won on her hometown soil five years later. She is currently expected to be handed over the honor of honor, and social media fans are hoping she will receive the honor.
During the team’s visit to No. 10 Downing Street today, Wiegmann was asked about the royal outlook for honor. She replied: “I’m not thinking about it.
“I feel I have a lot of respect from the UK and the royal family, and that’s the most important thing. I feel it’s very special to have respect from the UK.”
Honorary damehoods are given to those who contributed to the UK and international affairs but are not citizens of the country whose monarchs are heads of state. The same applies to the Order of Honor, and in 1997 Pere received it.
Wiegman, 55, praised the troop’s invitation, describing the day as “very special.” The players and coaches have met Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner, and Kiel’s Starge is currently in Scotland, where he is in discussions with Donald Trump.
Wiegman added:
St. George’s Cross Flags was featured in No. 10, and Bunting was on Downing Street. Wiegman continued: “They posted some photos of us showing what we did with the Euro. It was a lovely and warm welcome. It was very, very special.”
