BBC News, North East and Kumbriya
Lionus star Lucy Bronze’s “Dreams Coming True”, her aunt said, England after retaining their European title in Euro 2025.
Julie Tuff said she was “quite emotional” after seeing the lioness necklace Spain during Sunday’s dramatic penalty shootout.
“Goodness knows how the spirit of Lucy is, because I think I have played it with them,” she told BBC Radio 5 Live. “It was nail-biting. I saw every game with my mam. It was tired, but was excellent.”
After disclosing the Northperland Star, it played with a fragmented Tibia in the tournament.
Nan Gloria Stapletton, who watched the match at the Potland Leisure Center, said she was “tired”.
“It was a stressful game and I knew that it would be a stressful game,” said Mrs. Stapletton.
“I am glad that it was a similar game because they are both very good teams.”
Bronze from Barvik-on-Twids began her football trip as a child with the Alvic Town Junior Football Club.
Chairman Lewis Jones said that he had a sore throat after shouting the lioness on Sunday.
“It was wild. The volume of girls and boys that he sees it, especially girls, is just amazing,” he said.
‘Not a whisper came out’
In the quarter-finals against Sweden, the bronze was shown on the self-straping support of the camera around its right leg during the game break.
On Sunday, he played 105 minutes in a stressful encounter with Spain, before he left the pitch in tears, as he was forced.
However, it was not till the end that he admitted that he played with a fracture throughout the time.
Bronze’s mother Daini said that the family and team’s medical team knew about the injury.
“And not a whisper came out,” he said. ,[She] No one else knew. ,
Her aunt said that bronze “will not let the pain come on the way”.
“Lucy will not harm her body, but she will play through pain if she thinks that she is not going to do anything bad for it,” she said.
Bronze – who plays full -buck for Chelsea – has played continuous tournament football for England compared to any other player.
In 33 years, eight months and 30 days, she was the oldest player in England in Euro 2025 and was playing more for Sarina Wiegman’s side with only Keira Walsh, Alex Greenwood and Hanna Hampton.
Bronze’s Naan said that she wanted to play football from an early age.
Mrs. Stapletton said, “She was only three years old when she was kicking a ball around and she never wanted anything for herself, she never wanted a fancy dress, she never wanted fancy things.”
“She just wanted to play football all the time and it has been her dream and she has followed it through it. But she puts a lot in it, the mind, she works hard, she really works hard.”
The star capacity of bronze was first seen by Alvik Town Juniors coach Ray Smith.
“He wandered and said to him, ‘You will play for England one day”, and he was right, “Ms. Jones remembered.
“He advised him through the whole thing and he really took care of him, and he looked at it directly.”
Ms. Jones said that the bronze was “a proper North East Girl, a proper rock”.
“She can prove anyone wrong. It is absolutely mad, but he is amazing.”
He said that the success of the lioness had inspired more girls and women to take football.
“When Lucy was with the Alvic Town Juniors, we had only boys teams. Now we have eight women’s teams,” Ms. Jones said.
“It shows that they all see him”