JAKARTA Alessia Russo played an important role when she brought the England women's national team to the semifinals of the 2023 Women's World Cup. The following is the profile of the Lion star.
The 24-year-old is the determinant of England's victory in the 2023 Women's World Cup quarter-finals when they beat Colombia 2-1 at the Australian Stadium, Saturday, August 12 yesterday.
In that match, Colombia took the lead through a goal scored by Leicy Santos in the 44th minute. England then equalized through Lauren Hemp's goal in the extra minutes before halftime.
Russo then became a hero after halftime. He used a wild ball in front of goal to take England to the semifinals and face the Australian home team.
This team always finds a way! Special night in Sydney! Next stop semi-finals 🦁❤️ pic.twitter.com/kmAEDZtFB5
— Alessia Russo (@alessiarusso7) August 12, 2023
This team always finds a way! Special night in Sydney! Next stop semifinals pic.twitter.com/kmAEDZtFB5
Since the age of 11, Alessia Russo has been predicted to be the future star of England by the former country's player, Kelly Smith. Now 13 years later, Russo really made the Lions ofTEN in this prestigious event.
The player, dubbed the 'golden girl' in the Super League, previously confirmed his position in the hearts of his supporters with spectacular heel goals for England in the semifinals of last year's Euro against Sweden.
The goal was later named the best goal of the tournament. At that time, Russo and his friends managed to come out as champions after defeating Germany in the final round match.
Now, a month after his transfer to Arsenal from Manchester United, Alessia, who is known by her family as Lessi, has again proven herself in the body of the England women's national team squad.
VOIR éGALEMENT:
Success on the ground earned Russo a lot of commercial cooperation with brands such as Adidas, Gucci, PlayStation and Beats by Dre.
Cooperation makes him estimated to be the first WSL player to generate more than 1 million pounds per year.
Russo is part of the England youth women's national team squad that brought home the bronze medal from the 2018 FIFA U20 Women's World Cup. Previously, she also played at the FIFA U17 World Cup in Jordan in 2016.
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