Salina Wigman has shown “surprising courage and courage” in her decision to appeal following Louis Luviales' conviction for sexual assault, but has been acquitted due to forcedness. I said.
Last week, Rubiales was found guilty of sexual assault for kissing Hermoso without consent at the 2023 World Cup final medal ceremony, and the court paid a fine of 10,000 euros (£8,290). However, Rubiales and his three co-defendants were allowed to file accusations of coercion as they allegedly pressured Hermoso to say that Kiss had agreed. Rubiales says he is also attractive.
Speaking before hosting Spain at Wembley on Wednesday in front of England, the first meeting of both parties since Spain won 1-0 in the World Cup final in Sydney was Britain's head coach Wigman He repeatedly supported the Spanish players and said an astonishing comeback to win the 3———————————————————————————————————–
“First of all, I say they're a very good team,” Wigman said. “It also shows resilience. They are very brave. We must continue to talk today and speak to the world to a world that is in solidarity with their fight to make a difference, so we I'm talking today.”
Arsenal forward Alesia Russo also added her support. “We were in solidarity with them from the moment it started. It's a real shame that they had to go through this, but I hope it will continue to make a difference in the future.” She said. “It is proof that players are brave in speaking up and playing at the level they have. We stand with them and turn them all over the place.
“I know it was tough for the teammates I played. [Arsenal’s Laia Codina and Mariona Caldentey]. They acted in so many classes. The community that women's soccer has is truly special. Whether it's good or bad, we come together as one. Ultimately, we all have women's football and [for it] To be at the highest level. ”
Wiegman confirmed that all members of the England team will be available for visits to the world champions alongside Lucy Bronze, who retreated at halftime in a 1-1 England 1-1 draw against Portugal on Friday .
England got off to a strong start against Portugal, but struggled in the second half, and Wiegman urged critics to remember the changes in the game and the context of more competitive matches when analyzing the results.
“We work really hard and try to play our best every day,” she said. “There's no easy game anymore. The world has changed. We're adapting and of course we're trying to win every game.
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“We don't play football to beat critics. We play football to win the game. We want to be more consistent in order to continue for longer. And then we move forward. Sometimes things really work, sometimes things don't work. We're trying to stay neutral.”
Asked if there was a desire for revenge for the final World Cup defeat, Wiegman said: It was the final and we were disappointed that we couldn't win it, but we'll move on. ”
