Arsenal Women's Football Club has announced that head coach Renee Slegers will be signing a new three-year contract with the club. The 36-year-old Dutchwoman, who was appointed permanently in May last year after an interim spell, is said to be "immensely proud" of her time at Arsenal and is committed to delivering success over the next few years.
Slegers has faced some criticism this season, particularly after a poor start, but the club believes she has proven herself to be an elite coach. Her new deal will provide stability as the club seeks to recruit players for the long term with Slegers at the centre of the decision-making process.
The club's director of women's football, Clare Wheatley, said that Slegers has "proven to be an elite coach" and that her stock is high within the club. The appointment of former England striker Jodie Taylor as technical director will also support Slegers and her staff in their efforts to develop players and build a high-performance team.
Taylor will work closely with Slegers on daily basis, liaising with other departments at the club to provide the best possible environment for the team to deliver success. The appointment of Taylor is seen as an important step forward for the club's women's football division and follows a period of significant investment in the team.
With her new deal, Slegers will have the opportunity to build on the progress made last season and deliver even more success with the team. Despite some criticism this season, she remains committed to delivering results and has expressed her excitement at signing the new contract.
The club's commitment to investing in its women's football division is clear, with a focus on developing players and building a strong team culture. With Slegers and Taylor in place, Arsenal Women's Football Club is well-placed for success in the coming seasons.
Slegers has faced some criticism this season, particularly after a poor start, but the club believes she has proven herself to be an elite coach. Her new deal will provide stability as the club seeks to recruit players for the long term with Slegers at the centre of the decision-making process.
The club's director of women's football, Clare Wheatley, said that Slegers has "proven to be an elite coach" and that her stock is high within the club. The appointment of former England striker Jodie Taylor as technical director will also support Slegers and her staff in their efforts to develop players and build a high-performance team.
Taylor will work closely with Slegers on daily basis, liaising with other departments at the club to provide the best possible environment for the team to deliver success. The appointment of Taylor is seen as an important step forward for the club's women's football division and follows a period of significant investment in the team.
With her new deal, Slegers will have the opportunity to build on the progress made last season and deliver even more success with the team. Despite some criticism this season, she remains committed to delivering results and has expressed her excitement at signing the new contract.
The club's commitment to investing in its women's football division is clear, with a focus on developing players and building a strong team culture. With Slegers and Taylor in place, Arsenal Women's Football Club is well-placed for success in the coming seasons.