On the pitch, Millie Bright has gained a reputation as one of the most feared centre-backs in world football. Off the pitch is a different story.
"She is actually quiet in her own way, but she does love a TikTok dance," Lionesses team-mate Bethany England said of her new captain. "She is much more outgoing than me."
England played with Bright at Doncaster Rovers Belles and Chelsea, so has seen first-hand her rise to the woman who - fitness permitting - will lead the European champions at the Women's World Cup.
Bright served as vice-captain under Leah Williamson at Euro 2022 and was set for the same role in Australia and New Zealand this summer.
However, with Williamson ruled out of the tournament because of injury, her centre-back partner will step up to the lead role.
The Chelsea defender has been an injury doubt herself. When England kick off their World Cup against Haiti on 22 July, Bright will not have played a minute of competitive football since March because of a knee problem.
For many players, that would instil significant doubt. However, former Chelsea defender Claire Rafferty tells BBC Sport the 29-year-old's fearlessness is greater than any she has seen in the game.
"Playing FA Cup finals and other big games, she is so reliable," said Rafferty, who played alongside a young Bright at Chelsea between 2015 and 2018.
"She had her music on, dancing around, but then suddenly - focus. She was mature for her age. I just thought, she's not human the way she deals with things.
"She was very close to [former Chelsea captain] Katie Chapman - not the loudest, but it was the way she instructed on the pitch. She didn't come with a big name but she implemented herself among the team.
"In the changing
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