‘It’s bigger than us’ – England aim to inspire

the following morning.

Members of England’s victorious squad were in front of the media less than 24 hours after beating Canada 33-13 to win the Women’s World Cup in front of more than 80 000 people at Twickenham. Chaos prevailed.

Head coach John Mitchell was scheduled to travel with two players. Five people bounded in, and there was no substitute for the scramble for extra chairs.

Abbie Ward and Maud Muir both grinned incessantly. A baseball cap was pulled low over Meg Jones’ eyes. Hannah Botterman, the champion athlete whose knee-slide was deemed a physio-enforced sanction, sat in the center while resplendent in a red cowboy hat.

Botterman and captain Zoe Aldcroft continued until 6:30am, after Mitchell “faded out” of the celebrations about 1.30am when she revealed she had not had a drink in 13 months and two days prior to Saturday night.

Fans at Battersea Power Station will have a “Champions Party” starting at 14:00 BST on Sunday.

The Red Roses’ message to the audience was unmistakable: they want to inspire the next generation despite the banter and joviality.

“For me, when you talk about the things you remember from these games, it’s the way the parents are walking around with daughters on their shoulders at the end.” Even though they may not be related to us, Ward claimed that those moments are significant.

“It’s bigger than just our game and a World Cup final that we’ll always remember.”

What we always wanted to win was what we could create and how we could inspire people, according to our previous statements.

“My daughter has been incredibly inspirational there.” She has been my constant companion for the past two years.

Women’s sport has had a stellar summer so far.

England’s third World Cup victory came just two months after their footballers beat Spain on penalties to defend their title as champions of Europe. They won in 1994 and 2014, respectively.

Chloe Kelly and company’s success gave Aldcroft that extra boost of inspiration to put their own World Cup final defeats behind them and leave a legacy for themselves.

It’s incredible, I say. We saw the Lionesses earlier this summer, which gave us the motivation to play our part and maintain that momentum, Aldcroft said.

We wanted to inspire the next generation by putting young girls on shoulders in the stadium as well as motivate them to join their local club, pick up a rugby ball, enter women’s rugby, and become the Red Roses of the future.

England’s greatest accomplishment is this World Cup triumph.

They have won their first four Women’s Six Nations matches without losing a match and are unbeaten in 33 matches.

Aldcroft is aware that they cannot rest on their success despite their status as the world’s best.

England will be in the spotlight when the Premiership Women’s Rugby (PWR) season begins in late October, fighting both for their clubs and keeping their international positions in a more competitive environment.

This chapter will end after our celebrations. According to Aldcroft, it’s about bringing the next generation of Red Roses to light.

We’ll start seeing more girls join the squad, which keeps us interested and chasing. We are very competitive, and we aim to be the best at what we do.

“We’ve won the World Cup, but we’ll be back in the PWR and wanting to fight for our clubs in a few weeks.” It doesn’t stop.

When we reappear with an England shirt, we want to keep pushing and improving, and that’s what happens. Those boundaries are always pushing.

The representatives of England attempted to explain the magnitude of their accomplishments, but they were met with a lot of chuckle.

Captain Aldcroft described her “absolute proudness” after seeing what they “built over three years” come to fruition before Botterman criticized her for making up a word.

Muir chose an unusual cultural reference when he thought about the “insane” crowds at Twickenham. The best part of it was witnessing everyone walk in from the stands, she said. It resembled a movie, they said. I acted like a “borrower.”

Mitchell is already considering the new heights his team can reach, despite how small Muir may have felt at the time, when the women’s rugby union match was being dominated by a record-setting crowd.