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UEFA Women's Euro 2025

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UEFA Women's Euro 2025
Fussball-Europameisterschaft der Frauen 2025
Championnat d'Europe féminin de football 2025
Campionato europeo di calcio femminile 2025
Campiunadi d'Europa da ballape dunna 2025
The Summit of Emotions
Tournament details
Host countrySwitzerland
Dates2–27 July 2025
Teams16 (from 1 confederation)
Venue(s)8 (in 8 host cities)
Final positions
Champions England (2nd title)
Runners-up Spain
Tournament statistics
Matches played31
Goals scored106 (3.42 per match)
Attendance657,291 (21,203 per match)
Top scorer(s)Spain Esther González
(4 goals)
Best player(s)Spain Aitana Bonmatí[1]
Best young playerEngland Michelle Agyemang[2]
← 2022
2029 →

The 2025 UEFA Women's Championship, commonly referred to as UEFA Women's Euro 2025 or simply Euro 2025, was the 14th edition of the UEFA Women's Championship, the quadrennial international football championship organised by UEFA for the women's national teams of Europe. The tournament was played in Switzerland from 2 to 27 July 2025.[3] This was the third edition since the tournament was expanded to 16 teams. The tournament returned to its usual four-year cycle after the previous tournament was delayed to 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Defending champions England successfully retained the title by defeating Spain in the final.

The tournament was deemed a huge success by UEFA's head of women's football, Nadine Kessler.[4]

Host selection

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2025 bids

Applications were submitted in August 2022,[5] while final submissions were made in October. Switzerland was selected to host the tournament on 4 April 2023 at the UEFA Executive Committee in Lisbon, Portugal.[6] To be appointed as hosts, a majority of votes was needed in the first round. If the first vote did not produce a majority, the two bids with the most votes would advance to a second and final round. As the first round produced a three-way tie for first, a ballot was used to determine which two bidders would proceed to the second round.[6]

Voting results
Country(s) Votes by round
1st Tiebreak 2nd
 Switzerland 4 6 9
 Denmark,  Finland,  Norway,  Sweden 4 4 4
 Poland 4 3 —
 France 1 — —
Total 13 13 13

Confirmed bids

[edit]

Four declarations of interest to host the tournament were received by UEFA before the deadline of 12 October 2022.[7]

Venues

[edit]

During the bidding process, venues in Lausanne (Stade Olympique de la Pontaise), Neuchâtel (Stade de la Maladière) and Schaffhausen (Stadion Breite) failed to make the cut.[16] Liechtenstein's capital, Vaduz, was also included in the Swiss bid,[17] but due to the capacity of the Rheinpark Stadion not meeting requirements, the idea was scrapped. Right before the vote, Lausanne (with the Stade de la Tuilière as their proposed venue) voluntarily withdrew as a venue to focus on hosting the 2025 Swiss Federal Gymnastics Festival.[18]

On 2 December 2023, the schedule was provisionally announced, with Basel chosen to host the opening match and final.[19][20][21][22] Originally, the eight venues were going to be divided into four pairs (Basel and Lucerne, Zürich and St. Gallen, Bern and Thun and Geneva and Sion) with each pair hosting one group.[23] However, this was changed instead to having two different geographical clusters. With the exception of the opening match and a group C match, the two different geographical clusters were: Bern, Geneva, Sion and Thun in the west zone, with Basel, Lucerne, St. Gallen and Zurich in the east zone.[19] Previously, Bern wanted to host the final, but after Young Boys raised concerns about the turf being damaged, they were only allowed to use the stadium as far as the quarterfinals.[24]

For commercial reasons, venues in Lucerne (Swissporarena), St. Gallen (Kybunpark) and Thun (Stockhorn Arena) changed their names for the tournament. The four stadiums previously used in UEFA Euro 2008 (St. Jakob-Park, Stadion Wankdorf, Stade de Genève and Stadion Letzigrund) were chosen to host matches.

The following 8 host cities and stadiums were selected for Switzerland's bid:[25][26][27]

Basel Bern Geneva Zurich
St. Jakob-Park Stadion Wankdorf Stade de Genève Stadion Letzigrund
Capacity: 34,250 Capacity: 29,800 Capacity: 26,750 Capacity: 22,700
St. Gallen Lucerne Thun Sion
Arena St.Gallen Allmend Stadion Luzern Arena Thun Stade de Tourbillon
Capacity: 16,300 Capacity: 14,350 Capacity: 8,100 Capacity: 7,750

Team base camps

[edit]

Each team chose a "team base camp" for its stay between the matches. The teams trained and resided in these locations throughout the tournament, travelling to games staged away from their bases. The "team base camp" needed to be in Switzerland. UEFA announced the hotels and training sites for each participating team; additional potential sites were later announced on 11 February 2025.[28]

Team base camps
Team Training site Hotel
 Belgium Stade Saint-Laurent, Saillon Les Bains de Saillon Hôtel, Saillon
 Denmark Stade des Buchilles, Boudry Hôtel Beaulac Neuchâtel, Neuchâtel
 England Sportanlage Au, Opfikon Dolder Grand, Zurich
 Finland Centre Sportif de Versoix, Versoix InterContinental Geneva, Geneva
 France Sportanlage Bützel, Thal Hotel Heiden, Heiden
 Germany Sportzentrum Buchlern, Zurich FIVE Zurich, Zurich
 Iceland Sportplatz Zelgli, Thun Parkhotel Gunten, Gunten [de]
 Italy Thermoplan Arena, Weggis Campus Hotel Hertenstein, Weggis
 Netherlands Stadion Lachen, Thun Belvédère Strandhotel, Spiez
 Norway Stade des Chézards, Colombier Beau-Rivage Hôtel, Neuchâtel
 Poland Stadion Herti Allmend, Zug SeminarHotel am Ägerisee, Unterägeri
 Portugal Stade des Arbères, Meyrin Geneva Marriott Hotel, Geneva
 Spain Stade Juan-Antonio-Samaranch, Lausanne Royal Savoy Hôtel & Spa, Lausanne
 Sweden Eizmoos, Cham On Your Marks, Cham
 Switzerland FC Dürrenast, Thun Hotel Seepark, Thun
 Wales Sportanlage Güttingersreuti, Weinfelden Wellneshotel Golfpanorama, Lipperswil [de]

Qualification

[edit]
  Qualified
  Did not qualify
  Did not enter
  Suspended
Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2025 qualifying

All 55 UEFA national teams were able to submit an entry for the competition by 23 March 2023.[29] This involved participation in both the inaugural 2023–24 UEFA Women's Nations League and UEFA Women's Euro 2025 qualifying.

In total, 51 teams entered the qualifying competition.[30] Russia was not permitted to enter the competition, as Russian teams had been suspended indefinitely from UEFA and FIFA competitions in 28 February 2022 due to their country's invasion of Ukraine.[31] In addition, Gibraltar, Liechtenstein and San Marino did not submit an entry.

Of the 16 qualified teams, 14 had taken part in the 2022 edition, while Austria and Northern Ireland missed out, having qualified in 2022. Poland and Wales both made their first appearance in a major finals tournament.[32]

Qualified teams

[edit]

The following teams qualified for the final tournament alongside host Switzerland.

Order Team Qualified as Date of qualification App First Last Streak Best performance WR
1  Switzerland Hosts 4 April 2023 3rd 2017 2022 3 Group stage (2017, 2022) 23
2  Germany Group A4 winners 4 June 2024 12th 1989 12 Champions (1989, 1991, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2009, 2013) 3
3  Spain Group A2 winners 5th 1997 4 Semi-finals (1997) 2
4  Iceland Group A4 runners-up 12 July 2024 5th 2009 5 Quarter-finals (2013) 14
5  Denmark Group A2 runners-up 11th 1984 8 Runners-up (2017) 12
6  France Group A3 winners 8th 1997 Semi-finals (2022) 11
7  England Group A3 runners-up 16 July 2024 10th 1984 7 Champions (2022) 4
8  Italy Group A1 winners 13th 8 Runners-up (1993, 1997) 13
9  Netherlands Group A1 runners-up 5th 2009 5 Champions (2017) 10
10  Portugal Play-off winners 3 December 2024 3rd 2017 3 Group stage (2017, 2022) 22
11  Norway 13th 1987 13 Champions (1987, 1993) 16
12  Finland 5th 2005 2 Semi-finals (2005) 26
13  Poland 1st Debut 28
14  Sweden 12th 1984 2022 9 Champions (1984) 5
15  Belgium 3rd 2017 3 Quarter-finals (2022) 19
16  Wales 1st Debut 30

Final draw

[edit]
The SwissTech Convention Center in Lausanne hosted the draw.

The final draw took place at 17:00 CET on 16 December 2024 at the SwissTech Convention Center in Lausanne. Former footballer, Ian Wright, and Swiss sports presenter, Annette Fetscherin [de], hosted the draw. The guests for the draw were all footballers who have participated in a men's or women's Euro. Those players were: Leonardo Bonucci, Verónica Boquete, Lara Dickenmann, Sami Khedira, Jill Scott, Caroline Seger, Xherdan Shaqiri and Raphaël Varane.[34] The draw started with the hosts, Switzerland, being assigned to position A1. The draw continued with, in order, pots 1, 2, 3 and 4 being drawn, with each team selected then allocated into the first available group alphabetically. The position for the team within the group would then be drawn (for the purpose of the schedule).

Seeding

[edit]

The seeding was according to the UEFA Women's Euro 2025 qualifying ranking.[35]

Pot 1
Team Rank
 Switzerland H 19
 Spain 1
 Germany 2
 France 3
Pot 2
Team Rank
 Italy 4
 Iceland 5
 Denmark 6
 England 7
Pot 3
Team Rank
 Netherlands 8
 Sweden 9
 Norway 10
 Belgium 12
Pot 4
Team Rank
 Finland 13
 Poland 16
 Portugal 17
 Wales 20

Draw

[edit]
Group A
Pos Team
A1  Switzerland
A2  Norway
A3  Iceland
A4  Finland
Group B
Pos Team
B1  Spain
B2  Portugal
B3  Belgium
B4  Italy
Group C
Pos Team
C1  Germany
C2  Poland
C3  Denmark
C4  Sweden
Group D
Pos Team
D1  France
D2  England
D3  Wales
D4  Netherlands

Schedule

[edit]
Schedule
Round Matchday Date
Group stage Matchday 1 2–5 July 2025
Matchday 2 6–9 July 2025
Matchday 3 10–13 July 2025
Knockout stage Quarter-finals 16–19 July 2025
Semi-finals 22–23 July 2025
Final 27 July 2025

Squads

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2025 squads

Each national team had to submit a squad of 23 players, three of whom had to be goalkeepers, by the deadline of 25 June 2025.

Match officials

[edit]

On 31 March 2025, UEFA announced the selected match officials for the tournament.[36][37]

Referees

[edit]

Assistant referees

[edit]

VARs

[edit]

Support referees

[edit]

Group stage

[edit]

The provisional match schedule was confirmed by the UEFA Executive Committee during their meeting in Hamburg, Germany on 2 December 2023.[38]

Tiebreakers

[edit]

In the group stage, teams were ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss), and if tied on points, the following tiebreaking criteria would be applied, in the order given, to determine the rankings:[39]

  1. Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
  2. Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
  3. Goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
  4. If more than two teams were tied, and after applying all head-to-head criteria above, a subset of teams were still tied, all head-to-head criteria above would be reapplied exclusively to this subset of teams;
  5. Goal difference in all group matches;
  6. Goals scored in all group matches;
  7. Lower disciplinary points (red card = 3 points, yellow card = 1 point, expulsion for two yellow cards in one match = 3 points);
  8. Position in the Women's European Qualifiers overall phase rankings.[40]

However, these criteria would not apply if two teams tied on points, goal difference and goals scored drew against each other in their final group match, and no other team in the group finished with the same number of points; in that case, the tie would be broken by a penalty shoot-out.

All times are local, CEST (UTC+2).[41]

Group A

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2025 Group A

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Norway 3 3 0 0 8 5 +3 9 Advance to knockout stage
2  Switzerland (H) 3 1 1 1 4 3 +1 4
3  Finland 3 1 1 1 3 3 0 4
4  Iceland 3 0 0 3 3 7 −4 0
Source: UEFA
(H) Hosts
Iceland 0–1 Finland
Report
  • Kosola 70'
Attendance: 7,683[42]
Switzerland 1–2 Norway
 Report
Attendance: 34,063[43]
Referee: Alina Peşu (Romania)
Norway 2–1 Finland
 Report
Attendance: 7,376[44]
Switzerland 2–0 Iceland
 Report
Attendance: 29,658[45]
Finland 1–1 Switzerland
 Report
Attendance: 26,388[46]
Norway 4–3 Iceland
 Report
Attendance: 7,859[47]
Referee: Alina Peșu (Romania)

Group B

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2025 Group B

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Spain 3 3 0 0 14 3 +11 9 Advance to knockout stage
2  Italy 3 1 1 1 3 4 −1 4
3  Belgium 3 1 0 2 4 8 −4 3
4  Portugal 3 0 1 2 2 8 −6 1
Source: UEFA
Belgium 0–1 Italy
Report
Attendance: 7,544[48]
Spain 5–0 Portugal
 Report
Attendance: 29,520[49]
Spain 6–2 Belgium
 Report
Attendance: 7,961[50]
Portugal 1–1 Italy
 Report
Attendance: 22,713[51]
Italy 1–3 Spain
 Report
Attendance: 29,644[52]
Portugal 1–2 Belgium
 Report
Attendance: 7,515[53]

Group C

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2025 Group C

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Sweden 3 3 0 0 8 1 +7 9 Advance to knockout stage
2  Germany 3 2 0 1 5 5 0 6
3  Poland 3 1 0 2 3 7 −4 3
4  Denmark 3 0 0 3 3 6 −3 0
Source: UEFA
Denmark 0–1 Sweden
Report
Attendance: 17,319[54]
Germany 2–0 Poland
 Report
Attendance: 15,972[55]
Germany 2–1 Denmark
 Report
Attendance: 34,165[56]
Poland 0–3 Sweden
Report
Attendance: 14,176[57]
Sweden 4–1 Germany
 Report
Attendance: 22,552[58]
Poland 3–2 Denmark
 Report
Attendance: 14,213[59]

Group D

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2025 Group D

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  France 3 3 0 0 11 4 +7 9 Advance to knockout stage
2  England 3 2 0 1 11 3 +8 6
3  Netherlands 3 1 0 2 5 9 −4 3
4  Wales 3 0 0 3 2 13 −11 0
Source: UEFA
Wales 0–3 Netherlands
Report
Attendance: 14,147[60]
France 2–1 England
 Report
Attendance: 22,542[61]
England 4–0 Netherlands
 Report
Attendance: 22,600[62]
France 4–1 Wales
 Report
Attendance: 15,886[63]
Netherlands 2–5 France
 Report
Attendance: 34,133[64]
England 6–1 Wales
 Report
Attendance: 15,953[65]

Knockout stage

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2025 knockout stage

In the knockout stage, extra time and a penalty shoot-out were used to decide the winner if necessary.

Bracket

[edit]
 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
17 July – Zurich
 
 
 Sweden2 (2)
 
22 July – Geneva
 
 England (p)2 (3)
 
 England (a.e.t.)2
 
16 July – Geneva
 
 Italy1
 
 Norway1
 
27 July – Basel
 
 Italy2
 
 England (p)1 (3)
 
19 July – Basel
 
 Spain1 (1)
 
 France1 (5)
 
23 July – Zurich
 
 Germany (p)1 (6)
 
 Germany0
 
18 July – Bern
 
 Spain (a.e.t.)1
 
 Spain2
 
 
 Switzerland0
 

Quarter-finals

[edit]
Norway 1–2 Italy
 Report
Attendance: 26,276[66]
Sweden 2–2 (a.e.t.) England
 Report
Penalties
 2–3
Attendance: 22,397[67]
Spain 2–0 Switzerland
 Report
Attendance: 29,734[68]
France 1–1 (a.e.t.) Germany
 Report
Penalties
 5–6
Attendance: 34,128[69]

Semi-finals

[edit]
England 2–1 (a.e.t.) Italy
 Report
Attendance: 26,539[70]
Germany 0–1 (a.e.t.) Spain
Report
Attendance: 22,432[71]

Final

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2025 final
England 1–1 (a.e.t.) Spain
 Report
Penalties
 3–1
Attendance: 34,203[72]

Statistics

[edit]

Goalscorers

[edit]

There were 106 goals scored in 31 matches, for an average of 3.42 goals per match.

4 goals

3 goals

2 goals

1 goal

1 own goal

Awards

[edit]
UEFA Team of the Tournament[73]

UEFA Team of the Tournament

UEFA's technical observer team was given the objective of naming a team of the best eleven players from the tournament. Four players from the winning England squad were named in the team as well as four from runners-up Spain.[73]

Goalkeeper Defenders Midfielders Forwards
England Hannah Hampton Germany Franziska Kett
Italy Elena Linari
Spain Irene Paredes
England Lucy Bronze 		Spain Alexia Putellas
Spain Patricia Guijarro
Spain Aitana Bonmatí 		England Chloe Kelly
England Alessia Russo
Germany Jule Brand

Player of the Tournament

The Player of the Tournament award was given to Aitana Bonmatí, who was chosen by UEFA's technical observers.[1]

Young Player of the Tournament

The Young Player of the Tournament award was open to players born on or after 1 January 2003. The award was given to Michelle Agyemang, as chosen by UEFA's technical observers.[2]

Top Scorer

The top scorer award, sponsored by Grifols, was given to the top goalscorer in the tournament. Esther González won the award with four goals scored in the tournament.[74]

Goal of the Tournament

The Goal of the Tournament was decided by UEFA's Technical Observer panel. On 28 July 2025, UEFA announced that France forward Delphine Cascarino's goal against the Netherlands had been named the goal of the tournament.[75]

The Technical Observer panel ranked a list of the top ten goals of the tournament, four of which were scored by Spain:[75]

Top ten goals of the tournament
Rank Player Match Goal
1st place, gold medalist(s) France Delphine Cascarino vs Netherlands 3–2
2 Norway Caroline Graham Hansen vs Finland 2–1
3 Spain Alexia Putellas vs Portugal 3–0
4 Germany Jule Brand vs Poland 1–0
5 Italy Cristiana Girelli vs Portugal 1–0
6 Spain Aitana Bonmatí vs Germany 1–0
7 Spain Athenea del Castillo vs Italy 1–1
8 England Alessia Russo vs Spain 1–1
9 Spain Clàudia Pina vs Belgium 5–2
10 Netherlands Vivianne Miedema vs Wales 1–0

Marketing

[edit]

Official mascot and match ball

[edit]
Maddli and Konektis displayed during the tournament at the National Football Museum

On 29 November 2024, the official mascot was unveiled. Her name is Maddli, a Saint Bernard puppy.[76] On 16 December 2024, the official ball was announced, named Konektis.[77]

Sponsors

[edit]
UEFA Women's Football global sponsors[78] National partners

Preparations

[edit]

Switzerland stated that their goal was to sell out every game at the tournament, and increase the benchmark for women's sporting events.[84]

On 8 March 2024, to celebrate 500 days to go before the tournament starts, the Swiss Football Association organised a kick off event in Bern. During the event, they launched their slogan for the tournament, Summit of Emotions.[85]

Despite being skeptical about the money involved,[86][87] Lucerne funded the tournament for 4 million francs, organising an event exactly a year before the tournament started.[88][89][90] The Security Commission in Bern approved a loan of 1.2 million francs for sports promotion after the tournament.[91][92] The Finance Committee of the Council of States applied for a loan of 5 million francs for Swiss tourism in regards to the tournament.[93][94] They added another 1.13 million francs on 11 June 2024.[95]

On 31 May 2024, the Swiss Football Association published their legacy plan.[96][97] The tournament coordinator, Doris Keller [de], also emphasized the hope that the tournament would have an impact for Swiss women's football.[98] On 14 June 2024, before the start of UEFA Euro 2024, a Swiss Federation delegation went to the Swiss embassy in Berlin, to have a sport-related party, and discussed their ambitions for Euro 2025.[99]

It was projected that 80% of people attending the matches will be Swiss.[100][101] During the ticket launch event, a campaign to find volunteers was started.[102] On 24 October 2024, Zurich unveiled their ambassadors for the tournament.[103][104] On 4 March 2025, a human rights declaration was signed.[105] On 11 March 2025, a special art exhibition was held at the UEFA headquarters.[106]

Tickets

[edit]

Around 720,000 tickets were on sale for the tournament. Ticket prices started at 25 francs.[107] Tickets were put up for sale on 1 October 2024.[108] A ticket launch event took place at the Jungfraujoch.[109][110][111] As of 18 December 2024, over 300,000 tickets had been sold, with Germany, England, Wales, France, and Norway being the countries with the highest ticket sales outside of Switzerland.[112] As of the start of the tournament, over 600,000 tickets had been sold, surpassing the previous record for the event of 574,875 tickets sold at the 2022 England tournament.[113]

One-year-to-go events

[edit]

Several cities around early July 2024 organised events to commemorate a year before the opening match kicks off.[19][114]

Bern

The city of Bern held a one year to go event in collaboration with the Tour de Berne, with activities on 30 June 2024 at the Bundesplatz.[19] Municipal Councillor Reto Nause said:

"We are looking forward to an unforgettable football festival here in the heart of Europe, in the heart of Switzerland, in the heart of Bern!"

Basel

In Basel, a countdown clock was unveiled and activated on 2 July.[115][116][117][118] Plus, a tram advertising the Women's Euro traveled around the city.[119] Basel set aside 12.9 million francs for the European Championship.

Zurich

In Zurich, it was confirmed that a fan zone will be set up on Europaallee. Similar to Basel, a tram with the Women's Euro design and colours traveled around the city.[120][121][122]

Lucerne

Lucerne Cantonal Councillor Michaela Tschuor [de] and Mayor Beat Züsli [de] were at the Europaplatz to promote the tournament. A mobile football field also traveled on the road around Lucerne's municipalities.[123]

Michaela Tschuor said at the media event in Europaplatz:

"It is a great honour for us to be able to welcome top female footballers next year, it is important to us to promote women and young girls, and to focus on the importance of this sport."[124]

St. Gallen

St. Gallen held a media conference to underline their plans for the tournament. City Councillor Mathias Gabathuler said he wanted to unleash a wave of enthusiasm for women's football in the city. The canton would also support a training course for women, while Céline Bradke, Women's Euro Project Manager for St. Gallen, announced that around 200 volunteers would be present on match days.

The city and canton of St. Gallen together pledged 2.8 million francs for the planning, organisation and implementation of the event.

Broadcasting

[edit]

UEFA

[edit]
Territory Broadcaster References
Albania RTSH [125]
Andorra RTVE, TF1, France Télévisions [125]
Armenia Armenia 1TV [125]
Austria ORF [126]
Belgium VRT (Dutch) [127]
RTBF (French)
Bosnia and Herzegovina BHRT [125][127]
Bulgaria BNT [128]
Croatia HRT [125]
Cyprus CyBC [125]
Czech Republic ČT Sport [125][127]
Denmark Viaplay [125]
Estonia ERR [125][127]
Finland YLE [125][127]
France TF1 - France Télévisions [129]
Georgia First Channel [125]
Germany ARD - ZDF [130]
Greece ERT [125]
Hungary M4 Sport [125]
Iceland RÚV [125][127]
Ireland RTÉ [131]
Italy RAI [125]
Kosovo RTK [125][127]
Latvia LTV [125][127]
Liechtenstein SRG SSR [132]
Lithuania LRT [125][127]
Luxembourg RTBF Tipik & Auvio (French) [125]
Sporza and VRT
Malta TVMSport [125]
Moldova TVR [125]
Monaco TF1 [129]
Montenegro RTCG [125][127]
Netherlands NOS [133]
North Macedonia MRT [125][127]
Norway NRK - TV 2 [134]
Poland TVP [135]
Portugal RTP [136]
Romania TVR [125]
San Marino RAI [125]
Serbia RTS [125]
Slovakia RTVS [125]
Slovenia RTV SLO [125]
Spain RTVE [137]
Sweden SVT - Viaplay [138]
Switzerland SRG SSR [132]
Turkey TRT [125]
United Kingdom BBC - ITV - S4C [139][140]
Ukraine Megogo [141]

Due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, UEFA was unable to find broadcasters for Russia and Belarus.

Outside UEFA

[edit]
Territory Broadcaster References
Australia Optus Sport [142]
Stan Sport [143]
Brazil Cazé TV [125]
Canada TSN, CTV [125][144]
French overseas territories and French Guiana TF1 [125][129]
Ghana Sporty TV [cs] [125]
Hong Kong HOY TV
Indian subcontinent Fancode
Kenya Sporty TV
Latin America ESPN
MENA beIN Sports
Nigeria Sporty TV
South Africa
South Korea SPOTV
Sub-Saharan Africa Azam Sports
SuperSport
New World Sport
United States Fox Sports (English) [145]
TUDN / Vix (Spanish)
Worldwide (in-flight and cruise ship markets) Sport 24 [146]

Forecasts

[edit]

Statisticians from the Technical University of Dortmund and the University of Innsbruck calculated the winning probabilities of all teams in the run-up to the tournament. According to the results, the probability of Spain having won the title was 27.2 percent, Germany 23.0 percent, France 17.6 percent and England 17.2 percent.[147] The analysis was built on statistical models based on past match data and betting odds, which were used to simulate the tournament 100,000 times.

Controversies

[edit]

Government funding

[edit]

On 31 January 2024, the Swiss federal government announced they would support the tournament with 4 million francs.[148][149] This sparked controversy as during the bidding process, they promised 15 million francs, which was seen as a big reason why the Swiss bid won.[150][151] Many people around women's football and politicians in Switzerland criticised the funding cuts, with people from the former saying how England's hosting of the 2022 edition changed the perception of the sport in the country and had big economic benefits for the host cities.[150][152] Regarding the latter, co-president of the parliamentary group “Euro 25” Corina Gredig, said that the tournament would become a “junk tournament” with the lack of money.[153][154] While municipal councillor of host city Thun, Katharina Ali-Oesch, said the city would have had to withdraw as a host venue due to the cuts in funding.[153]

The Swiss Football Association also said that this money would only have been partially sufficient for their goals for the tournament, and hoped the situation would be taken up again in the further political discussion.[149][155]

On 16 February 2024, the Committee of the Council of States for Science, Education and Culture, applied for a federal contribution of 15 million francs for the competition.[156] The Council of States was able to get a cross-party commission motion calling for the federal government to support the Women's Euro 2025 in Switzerland with 15 million francs to be unanimously approved by the lower house.[157][158][159]

Then, on 6 March 2024, the eight host cities sent a letter to the federal government asking them to reconsider their decision, stating that they have spent millions on this tournament and hoped for improvements.[160]

On 19 April 2024, mayor of Lucerne, Beat Züsli [de], stated that in order to make the tournament as sustainable as possible, the 15 million francs are vital.[89][161][162][163]

On 27 April 2024, the Swiss house of representatives voted in favour of increasing the money to 15 million francs.[164][165][166]

On 8 May 2024, the finance commission also threw in their support for a potential increase in financial support.[93][167]

On 30 May 2024, the Council of States and the National Council officially reversed the decision to allocate 4 million and increased the distributed money to 15 million.[168][169][170]

In December 2024, the Grand Chamber approved the motion to distribute 15 million francs for the tournament.[171][172]

Basel's concerns

[edit]

On 30 August 2023, it was reported that while Basel wanted to host the tournament, they were concerned about the additional costs and scheduling conflicts that would occur due to hosting the competition.[173] Also, it was deemed necessary by UEFA that Basel needed to guarantee that there would be no blackout in St. Jakob-Park during the tournament and requested that they upgrade their lights.[173] However, on 29 September 2023, the problems were fixed as, at a cost of 1 million francs, LED lights were put in place for the stadium,[174] despite no host city contract had been signed.[175][176]

Participation of Israel in qualification

[edit]

The qualifying match between Scotland and Israel on 31 May and the return fixture on 4 June 2024, were played behind closed doors due to anticipated protests against the Gaza war.[177] The 31 May match was delayed 30 minutes after a protester wearing a “Red Card For Israel” T-shirt chained himself to one of the goal frames just before the scheduled kick-off time. About 400 pro-Palestinian protesters also gathered outside the national stadium in Glasgow.[178]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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