France Women’s National Team Coach Sarina Wiegman-Renard Plans to Avenge World Cup Loss to Australia at Olympics

Seattle Soccer

The France Women’s National Soccer Team is looking to avenge their heartbreaking loss in the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Final against Australia at the upcoming Tokyo Olympics. The team is led by new head coach Sarina Wiegman-Renard, who has been tasked with leading the team to victory in the Olympic tournament.

Wiegman-Renard was appointed as the head coach of the France Women’s National Team in January 2020, and she has already made an impact on the team. She has implemented a new tactical system and has worked hard to develop the team’s chemistry. Her approach has been praised by many of the players, and it is clear that she has the team’s respect.

The France Women’s National Team has been one of the most successful teams in Europe over the past few years, and they have been one of the favorites to win the Olympic tournament. However, they will have to overcome their World Cup Final loss to Australia if they want to be successful. Wiegman-Renard is confident that her team can do just that.

In an interview, Wiegman-Renard said, “We are determined to prove ourselves at the Olympics and show that we can compete with the best teams in the world. We are motivated to avenge our loss to Australia in the World Cup Final and show that we are capable of winning a major tournament.”

The France Women’s National Team is one of the favorites to win the Olympic tournament, and with Wiegman-Renard at the helm, they have a great chance of doing so. She has already proven herself as an excellent coach, and if she can lead her team to victory in Tokyo, it will be a huge accomplishment for both her and the team. The France Women’s National Team will be looking to avenge their World Cup Final loss to Australia at the Olympics, and with Wiegman-Renard at the helm, they have a great chance of doing just that.

France Women's National Team Coach Sarina Wiegman-Renard Plans to Avenge World Cup Loss to Australia at Olympics