
Man Utd draw PSV Eindhoven in Women's Champions League
Manchester United will play Dutch side PSV Eindhoven in the second round of qualification for the Women's Champions League.The second round of qualification takes place as a mini tournament, with the semi-final on 27 August and the final and third place play-off on 30 August.United, who finished third in the Women's Super League last season, are in Group 1, and will play PSV before the winner takes on one of Swedish side Hammarby or Metalist Kharkiv from Ukraine.Should they get through the second round, the third round of qualification stage begins in September with a two-legged play-off tie against one opponent for a place in the league phase.Glasgow City are also in the second round and the Scottish side will play Austria's FK Austria Wien in their first match, with the winner taking on Bulgarian side FC Minsk.Welsh double winners Cardiff City will take on Republic of Ireland club Athlone Town in the first qualifying round with the winners facing Croatian champions ZNK Agram in the group final for a place in the second round of qualifying.Also in the first round, Northern Ireland's Cliftonville Ladies will take on KFF Mitrovica, the champions of Kosovo.
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Scottish Sun
18 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
England 7 Jamaica 0: Lionesses run riot in final warm-up fixture before defending European Championship title
CALL THE TOONE England 7 Jamaica 0: Lionesses run riot in final warm-up fixture before defending European Championship title Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) ELLA TOONE kept England on song as they ruthlessly crushed Jamaica's attempt to spoil their Euros-send-off party at the King Power Stadium. The midfielder's double helped the hosts forget a minor set-piece wobble that almost had them caught cold on Sunday afternoon. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 England thrashed Jamaica 7-0 in their final warm-up game before the Women's Euros 2 Ella Toone fired England into a 3-0 lead Home fans were left a stunned after seeing the Lionesses' early lead seemingly wiped out just nine minutes after Toone broke the deadlock. A combination of Jamaica's smart low delivery from a corner, and the ball squirming under goalkeeper Hannah Hampton, saw the scoreline momentarily level at 1-1. But after that equaliser was chalked off by VAR, Jamaica rarely troubled England, who were 3-0 up at half-time thanks to a Lucy Bronze header and Toone's second. And they were boosted by Lauren James' return to Lioness action - and her first match since April - following her recovery from a hamstring injury. READ MORE FOOTBALL NEWS WAGE WAR Sheffield Wednesday players ask EFL to send them money for their wages However England will be eager to avoid getting caught out by set-piece trickery during their run at this year's Euros with far tougher opponents awaiting them in the tournament. In just five days' time in Switzerland, Sarina Wiegman's side kick-off the difficult challenge of attempting to win the contest they triumphed in back in 2022. The Lionesses are in a group of death with France first up for them in Zurich, followed by Holland and Euros debutants Wales. At various points this year Wiegman spoke of the need for her team to find consistency with results in the Nations League being a little mixed. CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS At home England have impressed with convincing wins against Portugal, Belgium and Spain. But away the team have looked a little less consistent with losses to the latter two sides and a draw with Portugal. England 3 Germany 2- Young Lions retain Euro U21s crown in THRILLER as supersub Jonathan Rowe wins it in extra-time While Wiegman has seven players making their major tournament debuts at the Euros, the coach stuck with much of the XI that slipped to a 2-1 loss to Spain in May. The only difference was Jess Carter starting at left-back in place of Niamh Charles and Toone starting as No10 with Jess Park on the bench. Both players laid down markers in this game with Carter impressing with her drives into the box and an assist for Toone. The Man United vice-captain broke the deadlock just 10 minutes into the game thumping in a shot from distance with Jamaica initially pinned back. And Jamaica thought they had bagged a leveller with Kayla McKenna's coolly swept finish only for the goal to be disallowed after Amelia Van Santen was caught offside. Bronze doubled England's lead with a cushioned header after Carter's smart cross into the box before Toone added a third with a left-footed strike before half-time. And there was no let up in the second half with Georgia Stanway blasting the ball for a 4-0 lead in the 59th minute before Alessia Russo made it 5-0 Sub Aggie Beever-Jones added England's sixth before the hosts suffered a momentary fitness scare with Beth Mead requiring treatment on her knee. But the forward bounced back from that minor concern to slot in in England's seventh with Jamaica drubbed without Manchester City star Khadija Shaw.


The Sun
18 minutes ago
- The Sun
England 7 Jamaica 0: Lionesses run riot in final warm-up fixture before defending European Championship title
ELLA TOONE kept England on song as they ruthlessly crushed Jamaica's attempt to spoil their Euros-send-off party at the King Power Stadium. The midfielder's double helped the hosts forget a minor set-piece wobble that almost had them caught cold on Sunday afternoon. 2 2 Home fans were left a stunned after seeing the Lionesses' early lead seemingly wiped out just nine minutes after Toone broke the deadlock. A combination of Jamaica's smart low delivery from a corner, and the ball squirming under goalkeeper Hannah Hampton, saw the scoreline momentarily level at 1-1. But after that equaliser was chalked off by VAR, Jamaica rarely troubled England, who were 3-0 up at half-time thanks to a Lucy Bronze header and Toone's second. And they were boosted by Lauren James' return to Lioness action - and her first match since April - following her recovery from a hamstring injury. However England will be eager to avoid getting caught out by set-piece trickery during their run at this year's Euros with far tougher opponents awaiting them in the tournament. In just five days' time in Switzerland, Sarina Wiegman 's side kick-off the difficult challenge of attempting to win the contest they triumphed in back in 2022. The Lionesses are in a group of death with France first up for them in Zurich, followed by Holland and Euros debutants Wales. At various points this year Wiegman spoke of the need for her team to find consistency with results in the Nations League being a little mixed. At home England have impressed with convincing wins against Portugal, Belgium and Spain. But away the team have looked a little less consistent with losses to the latter two sides and a draw with Portugal. England 3 Germany 2- Young Lions retain Euro U21s crown in THRILLER as supersub Jonathan Rowe wins it in extra-time While Wiegman has seven players making their major tournament debuts at the Euros, the coach stuck with much of the XI that slipped to a 2-1 loss to Spain in May. The only difference was Jess Carter starting at left-back in place of Niamh Charles and Toone starting as No10 with Jess Park on the bench. Both players laid down markers in this game with Carter impressing with her drives into the box and an assist for Toone. The Man United vice-captain broke the deadlock just 10 minutes into the game thumping in a shot from distance with Jamaica initially pinned back. And Jamaica thought they had bagged a leveller with Kayla McKenna's coolly swept finish only for the goal to be disallowed after Amelia Van Santen was caught offside. Bronze doubled England's lead with a cushioned header after Carter's smart cross into the box before Toone added a third with a left-footed strike before half-time. And there was no let up in the second half with Georgia Stanway blasting the ball for a 4-0 lead in the 59th minute before Alessia Russo made it 5-0 Sub Aggie Beever-Jones added England's sixth before the hosts suffered a momentary fitness scare with Beth Mead requiring treatment on her knee. But the forward bounced back from that minor concern to slot in in England's seventh with Jamaica drubbed without Manchester City star Khadija Shaw.


Telegraph
18 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Bernie Ecclestone makes first F1 podium appearance, aged 94
There was a familiar feel to proceedings in Austria with McLaren winning their eighth race out of 11 this season. And there was a familiar face on the podium afterwards, with former F1 chief executive Bernie Ecclestone presenting race winner Lando Norris with the FIA president's medal. Somewhat remarkably, it transpired that it was Ecclestone's first ever trip to the podium. The 94-year-old, who ran Brabham for 15 years before running the sport for much of the next 50, revealed afterwards that he had never actually set foot on a podium before. As chief executive, Ecclestone famously used to leave races shortly after they started. 'I think it's really nice that the president gives a personal congratulations to the winning competitor,' Ecclestone said after performing his podium duties. 'As he [Mohammed Ben Sulayem] could not attend the Formula 1 race here in Austria, he asked me to present his medal for him, which I am pleased and honoured to do. 'It was also great to be there, as though it might seem strange, this was the first time in almost 70 years in this sport that I've actually been on the podium. So, that was also nice.' Bernie Ecclestone believes the strong competition currently in F1 will deny Lewis Hamilton a record eighth world title 🗣️❌ — Sky Sports F1 (@SkySportsF1) June 29, 2025 Never one to shy away from a tricky question, Ecclestone also had his say on Lewis Hamilton's prospects at Ferrari. Asked whether he thought the 40-year-old could win title No 8 with the Scuderia one day, he was emphatic. 'No. I think there's a period in people's lives when everything is going to work well or not work well, and he was fortunate enough to be around when, firstly, there wasn't so much competition, and secondly, now he's got competitors. When he was winning everything, he didn't have too many people at the top of the tree. 'He still can get the job done but, whether he can win the world championship where he is, is a completely different story.'