The 2035 Women's World Cup is expected to be held across the four nations of the United Kingdom, which is the sole bidder.

"I think this tournament will give us a chance to build an even stronger legacy as we build towards 2035," says FA chief Mark Bullingham.

"We have until the end of November to deliver a brilliant bid for Fifa so we're working very hard on that.

"There are some of these players who will still be able to play in 2035, so it is a great opportunity for them and every young girl around the country who has aspirations to play at a home tournament in 2035."

Here's more from FA chief Mark Bullingham, on the future of manager Sarina Wiegman.

Last year, Wiegman signed a contract extension to continue as head coach through until the end of the 2027 Women's World Cup.

"She's an incredible, person, incredible coach and incredible leader," Bullingham says.

"We're very lucky to have her, proud to have her as part of the team and obviously she will be working with us for the World Cup."

On talks about extending Wiegman's contract further, he says: "It's a little bit early for that. We are delighted she is with us for the world cup and we will have that conversation at an appropriate time.

"She is an incredible manager and we're delighted to be working with her, so that has to be up to her. We will have those conversations when they're ready to go."

Image source, Getty Images

FA chief Mark Bullingham has just spoken to BBC Sport in Basel. Here's what he's had to say on capitalising on last night's triumph to grow women's football even further.

"We're ready, we already have a great plan in place and now we can turbo charge that. We want to give every young girl the chance to play at their local club and at their school," Bullingham says.

"It's making sure every club has the opportunity to welcome girls and make sure they have a pathway to play. Also also in schools making sure girls have equal access, which we have worked closely with the government on.

"We want to get to the point where we should have the same number of women and men playing the game. This will be a big step forward to that."

England striker Michelle Agyemang was also awarded Euro 2025's young player of the tournament shortly before England went up to lift the trophy.

The 19-year-old Arsenal forward played only 138 minutes of the competition in Switzerland, and did not start a single match.

However, she was crucial to the Lionesses' run to retaining their European title, scoring late equalisers against Sweden in the quarter-final and Italy in the semis to keep Sarina Wiegman's side in contention.

Image source, Getty Images

Nedum Onuoha
Former Manchester City defender on BBC One

At the start of the tournament did you think Hannah Hampton would be the star? Perhaps not.

You wondered how she was going to do. Look how well she has done on the biggest stage.

She backed herself 100%.

Siobhan Chamberlain
Former England goalkeeper on 5 Live Breakfast

Hannah Hampton has had a phenomenal tournament. She stepped up in a big way and she’s been fantastic.

She stepped up when her country needed her. She’s number one because she earned the right to be number one.

She’s managed to remove any negative thoughts she had and focus fully on knowing her own ability, and knowing the fact that she’s done all the work and earned the right to be there, and perform at the top level which she’s done time and time again in this tournament.

Here's what England goalkeeper Hannah Hampton had to say after her two penalty shootout saves helped England to European glory.

"This team is unbelievable and incredible. We have shown throughout this tournament we can comeback," she told the BBC.

"We have that grit, we have English blood in us! We never say die and we kept going. We did that today.

"When Chloe stepped up, I turned around to the fans and was miming saying, 'If she scores do we win?' and they kept cheering to me.

"I can't believe it. I don't think it is going to sink in for a while."

Image source, Getty Images

Here's how the back pages look on some of the national papers today.

Image source, Telegraph

Image source, Guardian

Image source, iSport

England

More details about England's trophy parade in London on Tuesday have been confirmed.

It will last just under one hour and for those unable to make it, we shall be broadcasting it live for you to watch from the comfort of your own home. Or work desk.

• 12:10: Homecoming celebration starts with an open-top bus procession along The Mall
• 12:30: Start of the live Homecoming celebration staged event at the Queen Victoria Memorial in front of Buckingham Palace
• 13:00: The Homecoming celebration is due to finish

A reminder that the Lionesses don't have much time for a lie in as they have a busy Monday ahead of them.

Their plan of action for today:

• Team set to leave their hotel in Switzerland later this morning.
• They will fly back to the UK at lunchtime and are due to land on home soil early afternoon.
• It's no rest for the champions as they are straight on to number 10 for a special reception.
• The event at Downing Street will hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner and sports minister Stephanie Peacock.

Image source, Getty Images

Chloe Kelly delivers match-winning moments.

And how about that penalty routine?!

Discussing that, Kelly said: "To be honest, it started when I was at Everton quite a few years ago now. It is something that works for me, I can't explain it too much. My routine that works for me and I take my time and I take my breath.

"Taking a penalty normally would probably be a bit weird to me."

Image source, Getty Images

I know you want to watch it again.

Here you go.

Chloe Kelly's influence after coming on to replace the injured Lauren James late in the first half was analysed by BBC Sport's pundits.

Here's how she changed the final for England.