Sarina Wiegman's England squad will be looking forward to the return of domestic football following their frustration in the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup final.
The Lionesses were unable to match their Euro 2022 glory with a world title as a super Spain side clinched their first-ever World Cup in Sydney.
That disappointment has been balanced by huge fan support for the squad after they landed back in the UK. But attention will soon turn to the 2023/24 UEFA Women's Nations League, which is set to start at the end of September.
However, before those games, Wiegman's charges will be back in club action, as build up to the 2023/24 Women's Super League begins. Here, the Sporting News goes through each player and where they ply their club trade.
MORE: Women's FIFA World rankings: Latest order after Spain win World Cup final
Where England's World Cup Lionesses play?
Wiegman's World Cup plans were disrupted by injuries to key players, which influenced her thinking in selecting a final 23-player panel for the flight Down Under, in July.
The majority of the 23 players picked for the World Cup ply their club trade in England's Women's Super League, with only three players contracted to clubs outside of their home nation.
🏆 2022 Women's Euro
— ESPN UK (@ESPNUK) June 3, 2023
🏆 2023 Arnold Clark Cup
🏆 2023 Women's Finalissima
🏆 2023 Liga F
🏆 2023 Women's Champions League
Lucy Bronze and Keira Walsh are winning together for both club and country 👏🤩 pic.twitter.com/BHBR0hArve
Barcelona duo Lucy Bronze and Keira Walsh won a Liga F and UEFA Women's Champions League trophy double last season, while Georgia Stanway lifted the Frauen-Bundesliga at Bayern Munich.
Mary Earps, Ella Toone and Katie Zelem all turn out for Manchester United, while Chloe Kelly, Laura Coombs, Alex Greenwood and Lauren Hemp – as well as defender Esme Morgan and reserve goalkeeper Ellie Roebuck – all play across town at Man City.
| Position | Player | Int Caps | Club |
| GK | Mary Earps | 41 | Manchester United |
| GK | Hannah Hampton | 2 | Chelsea |
| GK | Ellie Roebuck | 11 | Manchester City |
| DEF | Lucy Bronze | 112 | Barcelona |
| DEF | Niamh Charles | 9 | Chelsea |
| DEF | Alex Greenwood | 82 | Manchester City |
| DEF | Millie Bright | 73 | Chelsea |
| DEF | Lotte Wubben-Moy | 10 | Arsenal |
| DEF | Esme Morgan | 5 | Manchester City |
| DEF | Jess Carter | 24 | Chelsea |
| MID | Keira Walsh | 65 | Barcelona |
| MID | Georgia Stanway | 57 | Bayern Munich |
| MID | Ella Toone | 38 | Manchester United |
| MID | Jordan Nobbs | 71 | Aston Villa |
| MID | Laura Coombs | 7 | Manchester City |
| MID | Katie Zelem | 10 | Manchester United |
| FWD | Lauren James | 16 | Chelsea |
| FWD | Rachel Daly | 76 | Aston Villa |
| FWD | Lauren Hemp | 45 | Manchester City |
| FWD | Chloe Kelly | 33 | Manchester City |
| FWD | Bethany England | 26 | Tottenham |
| FWD | Katie Robinson | 5 | Brighton & Hove Albion |
| FWD | Alessia Russo | 29 | Arsenal |
When does the 2023/24 Women's Super League start?
Due to the World Cup, the WSL agreed to slightly push back the start of its 2023/24 season, with a confirmed start date of Sunday October 1, 2023.
The league season is set to end on May 18, 2024.
MORE: Lionesses' upcoming fixture schedule for the rest of 2023
When is England's next game?
On the back of a superb showing in Australia, England fans will be eager to watch the Lionesses in action again before the end of 2023.
Wiegaman's side are scheduled to play all six of their 2023/24 UEFA Women's Nations League games before the end of the calendar year, starting with a clash against rivals Scotland on September 22.
| Competition | Date | Opponent | KO Time (GMT/ET) | Location |
| UEFA Women's Nations League | Fri, Sep. 22 | Scotland | 7:45 p.m. / 2:45 p.m. | Stadium of Light, Sunderland, England |
| UEFA Women's Nations League | Tue, Sep. 26 | Netherlands | 7:00 p.m. / 2:00 p.m. | Stadion Galgenwaard, Utrecht, Netherlands |
| UEFA Women's Nations League | Fri, Oct. 27 | Belgium | 7:45 p.m. / 2:45 p.m. | King Power Stadium, Leicester, England |
| UEFA Women's Nations League | Tue, Oct. 31 | Belgium | TBC | Den Dreef, Leuven, Belgium |
| UEFA Women's Nations League | Fri, Dec. 1 | Netherlands | 7:45 p.m. / 2:45 p.m. | Wembley Stadium, London, England |
| UEFA Women's Nations League | Tue, Dec. 5 | Scotland | TBC | Hampden Park, Glasgow, Scotland |
