Although she was not able to help England finally "bring it home", Sarina Wiegman's success has certainly not gone unnoticed in some quarters.
The Dutch tactician is widely regarded as one of the best managers in women's football after successfully leading both England and the Netherlands to four consecutive finals. In 2017, she was in charge of the Oranje as they won the EURO 2017 title, and two years later, led the same team to the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup final, where they were beaten by the USWNT 2-0.
Three years later, she was the mastermind behind England's success at the EURO 2022 competition, which marked the first major title win for the Lionesses and the first overall for England in decades. This past summer, England sought to end the country's 57-year long wait for a World Cup title, but were beaten 1-0 by Spain in the final.
Nonetheless, Wiegman is reportedly on the radar of several organizations - and not just in the women's game. According to reports, the Netherlands are considering making a move for her to switch to manage the men's team, as Ronald Koeman has had mixed results since his return. Additional reports have linked her with interest from the FA to replace Gareth Southgate at the helm of the men's side - despite Southgate leading England to a runners-up berth at the EURO 2021 competition.
Meanwhile, the USA are in the hunt for a permanent manager after Vlatko Andonovski's departure, and have placed Wiegman high on their list of top candidates.
While Wiegman appears to be perfectly settled in her current gig as manager of the Lionesses, it's safe to say that if these reports are to be believed, she certainly has no lack of suitors - in both the women's and men's game - should she decide to pursue other opportunities in the future.
