Month: March 2026

England U19, managed by Will Antwi, are in Portugal for the Elite Round of the UEFA Euro U19 2026 qualifiers—the final hurdle before a potential place at the finals in North Wales, scheduled from 28 June to 11 July. After navigating the first round with authority, the Young Lions now face a far more demanding task, needing to top a highly competitive group featuring Portugal, Serbia and Poland. With no qualification spot awarded to the best runners-up, every fixture carries significant weight in the race to progress. Read more Read More
Oliver Conway wasted no time stamping his authority on the 2026 season. In Haikou, at the second stop of the World Triathlon Cup, the reigning 2025 U23 world champion delivered a statement victory, executing a perfectly controlled race from start to finish. Close behind, Hugo Milner surged to a well-earned podium, while the other British athletes finished 5th, 10th and 12th respectively — all underpinned by decisive run performances that have increasingly become the hallmark of British triathlon. Read more Read More
Josh Kerr, Georgia Hunter Bell, Molly Caudery and Keely Hodgkinson led the United Kingdom to a remarkable haul of four medals at the World Indoor Championships : all of them gold including three secured in the space of less than an hour during a stunning final evening. It was also a night that hinted at intriguing new possibilities for the future of British 4x400m relay teams. Read more Read More
England U17 head into their final camp of the season with a very different objective to that of the older age groups. Rather than chasing qualification for Euro 2026, the Young Lions are aiming to secure promotion back to League A for the 2026–27 campaign. Relegated to League B after an underwhelming first round, England have been drawn into a group alongside Israel, the Faroe Islands and hosts Estonia. Only the group winners will be promoted, leaving no room for error despite the absence of direct qualification stakes. Read more Read More
England U18 are set to kick off the first phase of the newly formatted qualification pathway for the UEFA European U19 Championship 2027. Despite still being classified at U18 level, this generation is already fully integrated into the U19 qualifying structure. Having secured their place in League A following strong results at U17 level, the Young Lions face a challenging group featuring Croatia, Spain and Bulgaria. A top-three finish will be enough to retain their League A status for the next round—an objective well within reach given the quality of the squad. This opening stage is primarily about maintaining their position among the elite, ahead of a far more demanding second phase, where—like in other age groups—only one team will ultimately progress to the final tournament. Read more Read More