Lucy Bronze Salary, Net worth, Age, Current Teams, Career, Height, and much more
Lucy Bronze is an English professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Liga F club Barcelona and the England women’s national team. She has been playing football since childhood and has an incredible game vision.
Lucy Bronze is known for her creative and offensive style of play, which has led her to be regarded as one of the best players in the world.
Here, we take a closer look at Lucy Bronze’s age, salary, net worth in 2025, Playing Position, height, Current Teams, boyfriend, facts, house, Individual Awards, football career so far, wiki, transfer news, market value, stats, FIFA 22 potential, height, weight, family, pics, affairs, car, and much more.
Who Is Lucy Bronze?
Lucia Roberta Tough Bronze MBE (born 28 October 1991), known as Lucy Bronze is an English professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Liga F club Barcelona and the England women’s national team.
She previously played for Sunderland, Everton, Liverpool, Lyon and Manchester City, as well as North Carolina at the college level in the United States and Great Britain at the Olympics. Bronze have won four UEFA Women’s Champions League titles in total.
She won the UEFA Women’s Champions League three times with Lyon and once with Barcelona. She also won three FA Women’s Super League titles with Liverpool and Manchester City. With England, she won the UEFA Women’s Euro 2022.
Facts, Biography, WIKI
Do you wanna know her full Biodata? Take a look at the following table for more information.
| Full Name | Lucia Roberta Tough Bronze |
| Nickname | Lucia |
| Profession | Footballer |
| Date of Birth & Age | 28 October 1991 (age 34) |
| Birth Place | Berwick-upon-Tweed, England |
| Religion | Cristian |
| Marital Status | In Relationship |
| Hometown & Country | England |
| Height | 5 ft 8 in (1.72 m) |
Age and Birthday Info 2025
| Birthday | 28 October |
| Name of the Day | Monday |
| Next Birthday | 28 October 2026 |
| Age | 34 |
| Place of Birth | Berwick-upon-Tweed, |
| Country of Birth | England |
Height, Weight, and Physical Condition
What is her physical condition? Want to know her Height and Weight in Feet-Inch or Meter-Centimeter? This section discussed her height-weight, foot, eyes, and hair colors.
| Height | In Centimeters: 172cm In Meters: 1.72 m In Feet Inches: 5 ft 8 in |
| Weight | In KG: Not known In Pound: Not known |
| Foot | Not known footed |
| Eye Color | Yet To Update |
| Hair Color | Yet To Update |
Early Life
Lucia Roberta Tough Bronze was born on 28 October 1991 in Berwick-upon-Tweed to a Portuguese father, Joaquim Bronze, and an English mother, Diane née Tough. She is British-Portuguese and has an older brother and a younger sister. They were raised bilingual, though Bronze has said she is not very comfortable when speaking Portuguese. She was very shy and would not speak much in general.
As a child, she began playing football with her brother and his friends, first playing in Faro. She grew up around the North East, living on Lindisfarne (Holy Island, where her grandmother was caretaker of Lindisfarne Castle), in Belford, and in Alnwick.
Having played football for Belford, Bronze joined Alnwick Town when young and stayed with them to the under-11 level, but Football Association (FA) rules prevented her from continuing with the boys’ team when she would turn twelve. In the Alnwick juniors squad, Bronze was the best player on the team, picking up six “man of the match” awards from eight games; the manager was so intent for her to continue playing when she turned twelve that he helped open a discrimination case against the FA in the hopes they would allow an exception. They did not, but did set a target to support more girls’ football teams in rural Northern areas as an alternative solution. After winning the UEFA Women’s Euro 2022, a plaque honouring Bronze as part of the “Where Greatness Is Made” campaign was installed at the Alnwick Town ground.
Bronze attended the Duchess’s Community High School in Alnwick with middle-distance runner Laura Weightman and future England teammate Lucy Staniforth. Here, she played as a midfielder and was the captain in football, as well as taking part in numerous other team sports, including captaining the tennis and hockey teams (being county champion at least once in all three); her mother encouraged Bronze to pursue tennis rather than football, but began supporting her ambitions after she was told by the FA she could no longer play for a boys’ team. Though preferring team sports, Bronze took part in many others, including reaching the national finals in cross country and pentathlon, and at one point aiming to go to the Olympic Games as an 800 metres runner. Her mother is a maths teacher and, keen in mathematics herself, Bronze received a bronze award in the United Kingdom Mathematics Trust Challenge.
When she was seventeen, in 2009, Bronze finished sixth form a year early and moved to North Carolina to study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and play for the Tar Heels women’s soccer team at college level. She returned to England after a year, transferring to Leeds Metropolitan University to continue her sports science degree, graduating in 2013. She wrote her dissertation on ACL injuries in women’s sport. At Leeds, she worked at a bar and at Domino’s Pizza.
Current Teams
She Is Playing With Chelsea.
Who is Lucy Bronze’s Boyfriend, and What is her Marital Status?
Do you want to know whether Lucy Bronze is married or unmarried? In this section, we will discuss her personal life and life story as you are curious about her boyfriend. We added the information below.
| Marital Status | In Relationship |
What is her Playing Position?
She plays as a Right-back in her team.
Lucy Bronze’s Salary in 2025
Lucy Bronze’s Salary Is $1 million.
Lucy Bronze’s Net Worth in 2025
Lucy Bronze’s Net Worth Is $5 Million.
Transfer Market Value
We discuss about Lucy Bronze’s transfer market history: current and highest transfer values.
| Current Market Value | Yet To Update |
| Highest Market Value | Yet To Update |
Educational Qualifications
Do you want to know what is her educational qualifications? In this table, we added the education information. As we do not have all data currently, we keep some fields blank, which we will update soon.
| School | Yet to update |
| College | Yet to update |
| University | Yet to update |
Football Career
Here, we take a closer look at her Football career so far.
Lucy Bronze Club Career
Sunderland
Youth, 2002–07
No longer able to play for Alnwick, Bronze began attending summer training camps in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, something her mother had discovered when looking for opportunities for her to continue to play football, and playing for Sunderland, first at under-12 academy level, from 2002.
Though the nearest girls’ team to Alnwick, it was still several hours away, and Bronze has said between school and training she had no time for anything else. The travel was draining and Bronze was shy going to Sunderland, so when she was old enough (the option of playing above her age group was also referred to the FA and denied), she played for Blyth Town WFC, a closer side that had an under-14 girls’ team in the Northern Girls Tyne Tees League.
She continued training with Sunderland, though less regularly, including at the under-15 level. She was the captain of Sunderland’s under-16 team, but still played for Blyth Town at this age.
Barcelona, 2022–present
In June 2022, Bronze agreed to join Barcelona after her contract with Manchester City expired; Bronze said that she prefers playing abroad and wanted to take the opportunity to play for a club as renowned as Barcelona, as well as to be challenged there and help it “become another historical great in Europe” as she had experienced with Lyon.
In August 2022, Barcelona announced that they would register Bronze as a Portuguese national, due to Spanish footballing bodies and the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) having not agreed, shortly before the season began, how many non-EU citizens each team could register and so preventing new non-EU players from being registered until this was resolved. Spanish media reported heavily on the uncertainty, with Bronze at the time said to be “bemused by the fuss”.
While preferring to play outside of England, Bronze noted that the intensity and intelligence of the training at Barcelona was “an extra level up” from her years with Lyon. She was encouraged to be fluid in her position as a right back from the pre-season and, in their first league game, moved into the midfield in the 60th minute to make plays with England teammate and fellow new transfer Keira Walsh.
She also felt that, besides the intensity, adapting to training at Barcelona was harder than at Lyon as the team’s core were all Spanish and had been playing together for many years, thus requiring more off-pitch adaptation.
Bronze scored her first goal for Barcelona in an Otro Clásico match against Atlético Madrid on 27 November 2022, with a diving header for Barcelona’s third of the game. Her second goal, in the very next game, was an 89th-minute match-winner, taking Barcelona ahead of Real Sociedad for the first time in the game to preserve their winning run.
Earlier in the month, Bronze had been rested to prevent damage when experiencing a flare-up of her knee injury after a match against Real Madrid. Having been started by the team in all the important games, Bronze won her first title with them on 22 January 2023, providing an assist in the final of the 2022–23 Supercopa de España, helping the team to a 3–0 win.
On 22 April 2023, facing Chelsea in the Champions League, Bronze sustained a knee injury and had to be taken off; on 25 April she had surgery and was predicted to be unavailable for two to six weeks. On 30 April, Barcelona won the league at home with four matches to play and an all-win record.
International career
Youth
Bronze (left) with Izzy Christiansen (centre) and Demi Stokes during the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup
Bronze aspired to play for England but noticed scouts never went up to Sunderland to watch her matches; at a summer camp in North Carolina, Dorrance promised to help her and used his contacts at Arsenal to have someone go to watch her play, after which she was taken into the England youth system.
Bronze was called into the England under-17 squad in March 2007, aged fifteen, while she was playing for Blyth Town. She was part of successful England youth teams for all age groups.
Called up to the squad for the under-17 Euro qualifiers in 2007 she was also part of the team that came fourth in the finals of the 2008 UEFA Women’s Under-17 Championship, the first instance of this tournament.
She only made a starting appearance in the semi-final but was still included in UEFA’s list of players to watch from the tournament, both for her contributions to attacking play and her speed in defence.
Later that year, she was part of the England squad that also came fourth in the 2008 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup (also its inaugural edition) in New Zealand, where she was only absent from the starting line-up for England’s opening match against Brazil (coming on in the 69th minute) and picked up two yellow cards at the end of the tournament. From the middle of 2008, Bronze regularly played for both the under-17 and under-19 teams, with her first competitive under-19 games coming in September that year.
She was a crucial part of the under-19 squad that won the UEFA Women’s Under-19 Championship in July 2009. Following her knee injury, she was told she would not be called up for the next under-19 Euro, later noting that she felt a lack of support during her recovery. She was part of the under-19 squad that finished runners-up to France in the 2010 under-19 Euro, providing the long-range assist for Toni Duggan’s opening goal in their first match, a 3–1 victory over Scotland.
She was called into an England under-20 training camp in January 2010.[60] After featuring in all three games during the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup, Bronze made her debut for the England under-23 team in a 2–1 win over Germany in September 2010.[citation needed] At the La Manga tournament in March 2013, with the under-23 squad, Bronze provided the shot that led to an own goal off a Norwegian defender in the closing minutes, leading England to win 1–0.
England Senior
When Bronze was 16, her parents were approached by Mónica Jorge of the Portuguese football association, who extended an invitation for Bronze to join and train with Portugal.
Bronze later said she seriously considered this offer for several years and was prepared to switch to Portugal when she was 22; though she was playing for the England youth teams, she was consistently left out of the senior England squad under manager Hope Powell. Through relatives, she would also have been eligible to play for Scotland.
Bronze made her debut for the England senior team on 26 June 2013 as a substitute in the 67th minute for Dunia Susi in a friendly against world champions Japan at the Pirelli Stadium in Burton-upon-Trent. She had a claimed goal disallowed in the 89th minute of the 1–1 draw. The following month, she was an unused member of the squad at Euro 2013 in Sweden, a group-stage exit.
Bronze scored her first England goal on 14 June 2014, in a 3–0 away win over Belarus in World Cup qualification; she scored again on 17 September 2014, as England concluded their qualification process with a 10–0 away win over Montenegro and a 100% record, with Bronze having played in nine of the ten matches.
On 23 November 2014, Bronze started in the first England women’s match at Wembley Stadium, a 0–3 loss to Germany. In her first years with England, she played as a centre-half alongside Steph Houghton, with Alex Scott first choice in Bronze’s preferred right-back role.
She went into the 2015 Women’s World Cup after a knee operation and less regular playing time and began the tournament as a left-sided defensive midfielder before moving to right-back, displacing Scott, while still in the group stage.
In the knock-out game against Norway, she scored an iconic winning goal from outside the penalty area as England came from behind to win 2–1, their first knock-out win at the World Cup. Coach Mark Sampson said after the match that Bronze could be the best right-back in the world.
Reflecting on the goal in 2019, Bronze said that it “set [her] career alight a little bit”, seeing her gain wider recognition; in 2022 FIFA included it as one of the best-ever goals scored at a Women’s World Cup. She also went on to score what proved to be the quarter-final winner against Canada
Individual Awards
University of North Carolina
- ACC Women’s Soccer Tournament: 2009
- NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship: 2009
Sunderland
- FA Women’s Premier League Northern Division: 2008–09
- FA Women’s Cup runner-up: 2008–09
Liverpool
- FA WSL: 2013, 2014
Manchester City
- FA WSL: 2016
- FA WSL Cup: 2016, 2021–22
- FA Women’s Cup: 2016–17, 2019–20
Lyon
- UEFA Women’s Champions League: 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20
- Division 1 Féminine: 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20
- Coupe de France féminine: 2019, 2020
- Trophée des Championnes: 2019
Barcelona
- Liga F: 2022–23, 2023–24
- UEFA Women’s Champions League: 2022–23, 2023–24
- Copa de la Reina: 2023–24
- Supercopa de España Femenina: 2022–23, 2023–24
Chelsea
- FA Women’s League Cup: 2024–25
England U19
- UEFA Women’s Under-19 Championship: 2009; runner-up 2010
England
- FIFA Women’s World Cup runner-up: 2023; third place: 2015
- UEFA Women’s Championship: 2022
- Women’s Finalissima: 2023
- SheBelieves Cup: 2019
- Arnold Clark Cup: 2022, 2023
Individual Awards
- Sunderland Manager’s Player of the Year: 2007–08
- NCAA Soccer America All-Freshman Second Team: 2009
- PFA Team of the Year: 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17
- PFA Women’s Players’ Player of the Year: 2013–14, 2016–17
- FIFA Women’s World Cup All-Star Squad: 2015, 2019
- England Player of the Year: 2015, 2019
- BBC Sports Personality of the Year Award nominee: 2015
- FA WSL 1 Players’ Player of the Year: 2016
- MCWFC Etihad Airways Player of the Season: 2016
- UEFA Women’s Player of the Year Award: eighth place (2016–17), fifth place (2017–18), winner (2018–19), third place (2019–20)
- Trophées FFF D1 Féminine Team of the Year: 2017–18
- FIFA FIFPRO Women’s World 11: 2017, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
- IFFHS Women’s World Team: 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2022
- BBC Women’s Footballer of the Year: 2018, 2020
- Ballon d’Or Féminin: sixth place (2018), second place (2019), tenth place (2022)
- FIFA Women’s World Cup Silver Ball: 2019
- Globe Soccer Awards Best Women’s Player of the Year: 2019
- The Best FIFA Women’s Player: 2020
- The Best FIFA Women’s 11: 2024
- IFFHS World All-time Women’s Dream Team: awarded 2021
- IFFHS Europe All-time Women’s Dream Team: awarded 2021
- FA WSL Player of the Month: February 2021
- IFFHS England All-time Women’s Dream Team: awarded 2022
- Freedom of the City of London (announced 1 August 2022)
- IFFHS Women’s UEFA Team: 2020, 2021, 2022, 2024
Orders
Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire in the 2023 New Year Honours
Interesting Facts
- Yet to update.
Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube
Visit her official Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Wikipedia, and YouTube accounts. For those who do not have an account on a certain platform, we added the official website link of the platform.
- Wikipedia
- YouTube
FAQs
She has a total wealth of $5 million.
Her height is 1.72 m.
She is Right-footed.
Conclusion
The article discusses Lucy Bronze’s age, salary, net worth in 2025, Playing Position, height, Current Teams, boyfriend, facts, house, Individual Awards, football career so far, wiki, transfer news, market value, stats, FIFA 22 potential, height, weight, family, pics, affairs, car, and much more. Share your thoughts in the comment section.
Source: Football Arroyo
