This week, Sarina Wiegman was voted Women's Coach of the Year by European governing body Uefa.
It is no real surprise - Wiegman has won 17 of her 19 matches in charge of England, culminating in winning the Women's Euros final against Germany.
With that victory now a month ago - and with Wiegman in the news this week - we thought it would be a good time to reflect on the impact Wiegman and her team have had on women's soccer in England.
Our own Steph Fairbairn - who played against future Lionesses star Lucy Bronze in youth matches - was at the Euro 2022 final as a volunteer.
In the Coach's Column this week, she writes about that experience, how an explosion of interest in the women's game can be harnessed and what lessons she will take from Wiegman into her own coaching.
The Euros win has seen a spike in season-ticket sales at clubs in the top two tiers. But what impact is it having at a lower level? Are more girls wanting to be involved?
Steph has spoken this week to Lois Daniels, head coach of fourthtier side Barnsley Women, about the mark Wiegman's team will leave behind on her first team and the club's future stars.
You can hear the full interview by clicking the link at the bottom of page 10 or by subscribing to our podcast via your usual provider.
Elsewhere, Jon Cotterill-Bolsover - who took Chesterfield Girls' U17s to the Gothia Cup - gives tips on what to consider when going on a soccer tour, and Carl Wild delivers a session plan on receiving to play forward.
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