Chloe Kelly

And now we have so much success.

And I think in 22, the success allowed us to have a voice within society and we changed everything.

the mindset of so many but also we allowed girls to have more opportunities in school in PE lessons and I think that was an opportunity for us to use our voice after having such success because we probably didn't have that voice previously but hosting the tournament was incredible to be able to use that voice and then from then on I think it was a change in mindset a shift in that and being able to be part of that was so special and from then on it was just it felt like we

We were untouchable as lionesses because actually we'd done something not just in sport, but in life that we can be proud of.

Yeah, it was so special.

I think hosting the tournament and we blocked everything out whilst in tournament.

So you don't really see the craziness of the tournament.

And I think coming out of it, it was, wow, like we've changed something here.

And yeah,

The final was probably that pinch-me moment of going to Wembley, selling out Wembley and seeing people on the Wembley steps pre-game and welcoming us to the stadium.

I think that was so special for us and I think that was an eye-opener of, wow, we've changed the sport now and we're able to...

Phil Wembley, and I think that was a real special moment for all of us.

But I think what it done was shift mindsets of so many that maybe might not have watched a game before or wasn't bothered about the game, but also people that didn't care but also cared that we were successful.

They didn't care enough that we were doing great.

They just cared that, yeah, women here are successful.

And it shifted...

So mindsets in terms of there's some people that actually, well, yeah, they are here to stay.

But then I think it frustrated many people in terms of, yeah, it was seeing women do well.

Some people don't like that.

Yeah, I think for me, pre the Euros, I was injured for 11 months.