UEFA Women’s EURO

Germany and Sweden will meet in a UEFA Women’s EURO Group C decider on Saturday with both already through after back-to-back wins. Group C Germany 2-1 Denmark Poland 0-3 Sweden Germany had to come from behind to defeat Denmark 2-1 in a match of three crucial VAR checks. Klara Buhl had the ball in the […]

Norway reach the last eight of UEFA Women’s EURO 2025 as group winners, Switzerland and Finland meet to decide the runners-up spot. Group A Norway 2-1 Finland Switzerland 2-0 Iceland Norway were the first side to reach the quarter-finals after they saw off then group’s other match-day one winners Finland. They led with little over

Germany saw off Poland after the break at the UEFA Women’s European Championship, while Sweden narrowly defeated Denmark. Group C Denmark 0-1 Sweden Germany 2-0 Poland Germany made a winning start against Poland but were kept at bay until the second half. Emilia Szymczak got in at the back post for Poland but volleyed wide,

World Cup holders Spain began their bid for a first UEFA Women’s EURO trophy by easily beating Portugal, Italy got the only goal against Belgium. Group B: Belgium 0-1 Italy  Spain 5-0 Portugal Spain struck twice in the first seven minutes, Esther González scoring via an Olga Carmona ball and Vicky López sliding home a

UEFA Women’s EURO 2025 began with Finland edging ten-player Iceland, before Norway came from behind to break Swiss hearts. Group A Iceland 0-1 Finland Switzerland 1-2 Norway Norway recovered from a poor first-half performance in Switzerland to be the tournament hosts 2-1 in front of over 34,000 in Basle. Geraldine Reuteler rattled the Norwegian bar

With the 2025 edition of UEFA Women’s EURO kicking off tomorrow 600,000 tickets have been sold, surpassing the previous record made in 2022. The number of tickets snapped up before the finals in England began was around 500,000. UEFA director for women’s football Nadine Kessler told uefa.com: “One of our key goals was to sell

UEFA Women’s EURO 2025 will for the first time see players receive a guaranteed percentage of the prize money, which at €41 million (nearly £35M) is a 156% increase on 2022. All 16 teams will receive a €1.8 million participation fee, three times that of the last edition of the tournament. A group draw brings