Aggie Beever-Jones and Hannah Hampton secure their Euros roles - but the England bench might now beckon for Grace Clinton: Winners and losers from the Lionesses final matches before Sarina Wiegman names her tournament squad

Wiegman admitted back in England's April camp that Hampton was "a little bit ahead" of Earps in the race to be the Lionesses' No.1 - but she has now officially won the role. The 24-year-old has already been to two major tournaments with her country and, this time around, she will be the first-choice goalkeeper.

Hampton's status as that undisputed No.1, and the trust that Wiegman has in her to deliver in that role, was emphasised on Friday when the England boss was asked whether she had considered starting either Khiara Keating or Anna Moorhouse against Portugal, who the Lionesses beat 6-0. Neither goalkeeper has a cap to their name and yet they will be the back-up options behind Hampton this summer. "To be honest, no," Wiegman replied. "I'm happy with Khiara and Anna too, in the 'keepers unit, but Hannah is the first goalkeeper."

It's a lot of pressure to be England No.1, but Hampton has earned that right, even if its confirmation came about in a rather surprising manner this week. Now, it's about delivering on that expectation, especially given the lack of a safety net behind her.

Just days after the Earps news, Kirby followed suit by calling time on her England career. There was much less controversy here, as the Brighton forward had been informed she would not be in the squad for Euro 2025, a tournament she was planning to make her last one for the Lionesses. As such, it made sense to make the decision there and then.

It concludes what has been a tough period for Kirby since she was a vital cog in that Euro 2022 triumph. Injuries and illnesses have impacted her ability to remain an important player for her country, though she had appeared to have put herself in a good position to be involved this summer after a strong first season at Brighton.

However, there is a lot of competition in the No.10 role now, with the likes of Ella Toone, Grace Clinton and Jess Park all vying for the spot, and Lauren James also capable of shining centrally. It's good that Kirby got to go out on her own terms, to some degree, and that she feels at peace with the decision. That said, it's sad that she won't get to go out as she had hoped, by featuring in England's defence of a title she helped them lift.

Over the last few months, there have been major, major doubts about Stanway's ability to be involved in England's Euros campaign. The Bayern Munich midfielder had surgery in late January, couldn't return to action with her club before the season was over and so came into this international break having not played a single minute of football since December.

That she was able to get back on the pitch this past week, then, was absolutely huge. It was huge for her, as she managed to get minutes under her belt in both games, with her looking impressively sharp in her first start of the year against Spain on Tuesday. It was also huge for Wiegman and England, who lack depth in the deeper midfield roles.

There are still some questions to be answered with Stanway's fitness certainly not an immediate banker based on a 15-minute substitute appearance and a 45-minute start. However, there were so many positive signs here for a player whose absence had been causing Lionesses fans some serious stress.

While good news for the whole squad, Stanway's return is slightly bad news for Grace Clinton. The 22-year-old has been starting in the No.8 role in her absence, adapting well to provide an impressive option for Wiegman to consider. Clinton has produced some excellent performances over the last few months and has repeatedly underlined just why her future is so bright, so much so that she was limiting the negative impact of Stanway's injury.

This week, though, Clinton was surprisingly quiet in England's hammering on Portugal, unable to really get in on the action in the same way thatmany of her team-mates were enjoying, and then she missed the Spain game due to suspension. While she sat on the sidelines, Stanway put in a classy first-half display before being withdrawn amid managed minutes.

Clinton is still well in the mix to play a big role this summer. After all, England's situation in midfield hasn't changed, with there not too many other options to back up Stanway - or Keira Walsh. The Manchester United star could muscle her way into the starting role at No.10, too, which is perhaps her best position. There's no doubt, though, that her chances of being in Wiegman's XI took a little hit this week.

Alex Greenwood has had it tough at England level in recent years. The Manchester City star looked set to start alongside Bright in the heart of defence at Euro 2022, with Leah Williamson playing a midfield role, but that all changed at the last minute to leave Greenwood among the subs as the Lionesses won their first major tournament.

A year later, Williamson's knee injury did pave the way for Greenwood to be a key figure as England reached the 2023 Women's World Cup final, but almost as soon as that combination of the Arsenal star and Bright was able to be reunited, she again returned to the bench, despite being arguably the most in-form English centre-back across the last four years.

The news that Bright will now not be part of the squad this summer, though, paves the way for Greenwood to return to that starting XI. She partnered Williamson in the defeat to Spain on Tuesday and, while Esme Morgan did her chances no harm when given an opportunity against Portugal on Friday, it seems like Greenwood is primed to be a starter for her country at the Euros - three years on from the heartbreak of not filling that role in the last edition.

Alessia Russo's stranglehold on England's No.9 shirt was perhaps best emphasised on Tuesday, when Wiegman was asked if she had considered starting Aggie Beever-Jones in that role again for the trip to Spain, given she bagged an impressive hat-trick in the win over Portugal on Friday. The Chelsea star was superb at Wembley, with those three goals grabbing the headlines as her all-round performance contributed to an essentially flawless display, and all at 21 years old.

Wiegman started her response to the question on ITV with a long, audible pause as she thought about how to respond. "No, but she is an option," she said. It was the typical bluntness which many have come to expect from Wiegman, rather than any disservice to Beever-Jones, and also just an illustration of Russo's role as the starter.

On Friday, though, the Dutchwoman was effusive in her praise for Beever-Jones, who has surely elevated herself in the pecking order. Wiegman has a lot of options in that role, but it's hard not to believe that the young Chelsea forward is now the pick of the bunch behind Russo. "She's a goal-scorer," the England boss said. "She scores goals very easy and really well."

That's how you impress as a striker and that is what Beever-Jones showed this week, to surely cement a place at her first major tournament at senior level.

Some of the positions in this England team feel easier to predict after this week. Goalkeeper is set, the midfield is starting to take shape and Hemp's return to fitness means her place on the left wing is surely secure. But it's anybody's guess just who lines up behind the Man City star on the left-hand side of the defence.

For several months, it has felt like Niamh Charles' position to lose. The 25-year-old plays there on a regular basis at club level for Chelsea, something that you cannot say about anyone else in the entire squad, and her form at the end of this past season had picked up after some tricky moments following a long injury lay-off in the first half of the campaign.

However, on Friday, Wiegman opted to deploy Jess Carter there. Naturally a centre-back, the Gotham defender has played the role in the past and she caught the eye in the win over Portugal, approaching the task with a more positive outlook than on previous occasions. Tuesday felt like a big night for Charles then, as she was given the nod against Spain. A tricky night in Barcelona, though, means the race to fill the position remains entirely up in the air.