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UEFA Euro 2024

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"Euro 2024" redirects here. For the handball competition, see 2024 European Men's Handball Championship.

UEFA Euro 2024
Fußball-Europameisterschaft 2024
(in German)

United by Football.
Vereint im Herzen Europas.
(United in the heart of Europe.)
Tournament details
Host countryGermany
Dates14 June – 14 July
Teams24
Venue(s)10 (in 10 host cities)
Tournament statistics
Matches played32
Goals scored74 (2.31 per match)
Attendance1,661,637 (51,926 per match)
Top scorer(s)Georgia (country) Georges Mikautadze
Germany Niclas Füllkrug
Germany Jamal Musiala
Netherlands Cody Gakpo
Slovakia Ivan Schranz
(2 goals each)
← 2020
2028 →
All statistics correct as of 25 June 2024.

The 2024 UEFA European Football Championship, commonly referred to as UEFA Euro 2024 (stylised as UEFA EURO 2024) or simply Euro 2024, is the ongoing 17th edition of the UEFA European Championship, the quadrennial international football championship organised by UEFA for the European men's national teams of its member associations. Germany hosts the tournament, which is taking place from 14 June 2024 to 14 July 2024. The tournament comprises 24 teams, with Georgia the only team making their European Championship finals debut.

It is the third time that European Championship matches are played on German territory and the second time in reunified Germany, as West Germany hosted the tournament's 1988 edition, and four matches of the multi-national Euro 2020 were played in Munich. It is the first time the competition is held in what was formerly East Germany with Leipzig as a host city, as well as the first major tournament since the 2006 FIFA World Cup that Germany serves as a solo host nation.[1][2] The tournament returned to its usual four-year cycle, after the 2020 edition was postponed to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Italy are the defending champions, having won the 2020 final against England on penalties.[3] Euro 2024 set several playing records: Lamine Yamal became the youngest player to feature at a UEFA European Championship at 16 years and 338 days old after playing for Spain against Croatia.[4] Nedim Bajrami set the record for fastest goal scored in European Championship history, scoring for Albania against Italy in 23 seconds.[5] Portugal's Pepe became the oldest player to make an appearance at the European Championship, aged 41 years,[6] and Luka Modrić became the oldest player to score a goal at the European Championship, aged 38 years and 289 days.[7] Kevin Csoboth set the record for the latest regular time goal in tournament history, scoring for Hungary against Scotland in the 100th minute.[8][9]

Host selection

Main article: UEFA Euro 2024 bids
The Trophy

On 8 March 2017, UEFA announced that two countries, Germany and Turkey, had announced their intentions to host the tournament before the deadline of 3 March 2017.[10][11]

The host was chosen by the UEFA Executive Committee in a confidential ballot,[12][13] needing only a simple majority of votes to win. If the votes were equal, the final decision rested with UEFA president Aleksander Čeferin.[14][15] Out of the 20 members on the UEFA Executive Committee, Reinhard Grindel (Germany) and Servet Yardımcı (Turkey) could not vote because they were ineligible. Lars-Christer Olsson (Sweden) was also absent due to illness. In total, 17 members were able to vote.[16][17]

The host was selected on 27 September 2018 in Nyon, Switzerland.[16][18][19] Germany initially planned to fully host Euro 2020 although never announced any firm interest by May 2012.[20]

Voting results
Country Votes
 Germany 12
 Turkey 4
Abstention 1
Total 17

Venues

Germany had a wide choice of stadiums that satisfied UEFA's minimum capacity requirement of 30,000 seats for European Championship matches.[21]

Of the ten venues selected for Euro 2024, nine were used for the 2006 FIFA World Cup: Berlin, Dortmund, Munich, Cologne, Stuttgart, Hamburg, Leipzig, Frankfurt, and Gelsenkirchen.[22][23] Düsseldorf, which was not used in 2006 but had previously been used for the 1974 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 1988, will serve as the tenth venue; conversely, Hanover, Nuremberg and Kaiserslautern, host cities in 2006 (in addition to 1974 and 1988 in Hanover's case), will not be used for this championship. Munich, the site of the first game of UEFA Euro 2024, was also a host city at the multi-national UEFA Euro 2020 tournament, hosting four matches (three involving Germany) in front of a greatly reduced number of spectators due to COVID-19 restrictions.[24]

Various other stadiums, such as those in Bremen and Mönchengladbach, were not selected.[25] The venues covered all the main regions of Germany, but the area with the highest number of venues at UEFA Euro 2024 is the Rhine-Ruhr metropolitan region in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, with four of the ten host cities (Dortmund, Düsseldorf, Gelsenkirchen and Cologne).[26]

Berlin Munich Dortmund Stuttgart
Olympiastadion Allianz Arena Westfalenstadion MHPArena
Capacity: 71,000[27] Capacity: 66,000[28] Capacity: 62,000[29] Capacity: 51,000[30]
Gelsenkirchen
class=notpageimage|
Location of the host cities of the UEFA Euro 2024.
 Hamburg
Arena AufSchalke Volksparkstadion
Capacity: 50,000[31] Capacity: 49,000[32]
Düsseldorf Frankfurt Cologne Leipzig
Merkur Spiel-Arena Waldstadion RheinEnergieStadion Red Bull Arena
Capacity: 47,000[33] Capacity: 47,000[34] Capacity: 43,000[35] Capacity: 40,000[36]

Team base camps

Each team chose a "team base camp" for its stay between the matches. The teams will train and reside in these locations throughout the tournament, travelling to games staged away from their bases. The "team base camp" needs to be in Germany.[37]

Team Base camp Training ground
 Albania Kamen[38] SportCentrum Kaiserau
 Austria Berlin[39] Mommsenstadion
 Belgium Ludwigsburg[40] Wasenstadion, SGV Freiberg am Neckar
 Croatia Neuruppin[41] Volksparkstadion [de], MSV Neuruppin
 Czech Republic Hamburg[42] Edmund-Plambeck-Stadion [de], FC Eintracht Norderstedt 03
 Denmark Freudenstadt[43] Hermann-Saam-Stadion
 England Blankenhain[44] Golfresort Weimarer Land
 France Bad Lippspringe[45] Home Deluxe Arena, SC Paderborn 07
 Georgia Velbert[46] Stadion Velbert, SSVg Velbert
 Germany Herzogenaurach[47] Adidas Campus/HomeGround
 Hungary Weiler-Simmerberg[48] Tannenhof Resort, Sport & Spa
 Italy Iserlohn[49] Hemberg-Stadion
 Netherlands Wolfsburg[50] AOK Stadion [de], VfL Wolfsburg (women)
 Poland Hanover[51] Eilenriedestadion
 Portugal Harsewinkel[52] Hotel-Residence Klosterpforte Marienfeld / Sports grounds
 Romania Würzburg[53] Akon Arena, FC Würzburger Kickers
 Scotland Garmisch-Partenkirchen[54] Stadion am Gröben
 Serbia Augsburg[55] Rosenaustadion, FC Augsburg (Women)
 Slovakia Mainz[56] Bruchwegstadion, 1. FSV Mainz 05 (Women)
 Slovenia Wuppertal[57] Stadion am Zoo, Wuppertaler SV
 Spain Donaueschingen[58] Der Öschberghof
  Switzerland Stuttgart[59] Gazi-Stadion auf der Waldau, Stuttgarter Kickers
 Turkey Barsinghausen[60] Sporthotel Fuchsbachtal [de]
 Ukraine Wiesbaden Stadion am Halberg

Ticketing

Tickets for the venues were sold directly by UEFA via its website, or distributed by the football associations of the 24 finalists. Ticket sales started on 3 October 2023. More than 80% of 2.7 million tickets for the 51 tournament matches were available for the fans of the participating teams and the general public.[61] Fans of each participating team allocated 10,000 tickets for group stage matches, 6,000 tickets for the round of 16 and quarterfinals, 7,000 for the semifinals, and 10,000 for the final match. Over 50 million applications from 206 countries were received. Besides fans of Germany, the most tickets were requested by fans supporting Turkey, Hungary, England, Albania and Croatia.[62] Prices ranged from €30 (for a seat behind the goal at a group match) to €1000 (for a seat in the main stand at the final).[63]

Qualification

Main article: UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying
  Team qualified for UEFA Euro 2024
  Team failed to qualify
  Team was banned from entering the competition
  Not a member of UEFA

As hosts, Germany qualified for the tournament automatically. The 23 remaining spots were determined by a qualifying tournament; 20 spots were decided by the direct qualification of the winners and runners-up of the 10 qualifying groups, with the remaining three spots decided by play-offs.[64] Places in the play-offs were given to the teams that performed the best in the 2022–23 UEFA Nations League who did not already qualify via the main qualifying tournament.[65] The draw for the UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying group stage was held on 9 October 2022 at the Festhalle in Frankfurt.[66][67] The qualifying group stage took place from March to November 2023, while the three play-offs were held in March 2024.[68]

Qualified teams

Of the 24 teams that qualified for the tournament, 19 participated in the previous edition. These include the defending champions Italy and runners-up England, as well as 2022 World Cup runners-up France and bronze medalist Croatia. Portugal were the only team to qualify with a flawless record, whilst France, England, Belgium, Hungary, and Romania also qualified without a loss.[69]

Albania and Romania returned after missing out on Euro 2020, the former qualifying for only their second major tournament. Serbia and Slovenia both returned for the first time since Euro 2000, with Serbia qualifying for the first time since Serbia and Montenegro became separate nations, and Slovenia qualifying for their fourth major tournament as an independent nation.[70][71] Georgia beat Greece on penalties in the play-offs to qualify for their first-ever tournament since gaining independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, also becoming the only debutants for this edition and ensuring every final tournament since the inaugural Euro 1960 saw one new team make their debut.[72]

Notable absentees include Sweden, Russia, and Wales. Sweden failed to reach the finals for the first time since Euro 1996 and also failed to qualify for their second major tournament in a row, having missed out on the 2022 World Cup. Russia, who were regulars at finals since Euro 2000, were barred from the qualifiers altogether in the aftermath of the country's invasion of Ukraine, the first time a national team had been banned from the competition since FR Yugoslavia in 1992. Wales, who reached the knockout stages at the previous two editions, including the semi-finals at Euro 2016, lost to Poland on penalties in the play-offs. Having made their debut at the previous edition, North Macedonia and Finland failed to qualify for this edition.

Team Qualified as Qualified on Previous appearances in tournament[A]
 Germany[B] Host 27 September 2018 13 (1972, 1976, 1980, 1984, 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016, 2020)
 Belgium Group F winner 13 October 2023 6 (1972, 1980, 1984, 2000, 2016, 2020)
 France Group B winner 13 October 2023 10 (1960, 1984, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016, 2020)
 Portugal Group J winner 13 October 2023 8 (1984, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016, 2020)
 Scotland Group A runner-up 15 October 2023 3 (1992, 1996, 2020)
 Spain Group A winner 15 October 2023 11 (1964, 1980, 1984, 1988, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016, 2020)
 Turkey Group D winner 15 October 2023 5 (1996, 2000, 2008, 2016, 2020)
 Austria Group F runner-up 16 October 2023 3 (2008, 2016, 2020)
 England Group C winner 17 October 2023 10 (1968, 1980, 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2012, 2016, 2020)
 Hungary Group G winner 16 November 2023 4 (1964, 1972, 2016, 2020)
 Slovakia[C] Group J runner-up 16 November 2023 5 (1960, 1976, 1980, 2016, 2020)
 Albania Group E winner 17 November 2023 1 (2016)
 Denmark Group H winner 17 November 2023 9 (1964, 1984, 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2012, 2020)
 Netherlands Group B runner-up 18 November 2023 10 (1976, 1980, 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2020)
 Romania Group I winner 18 November 2023 5 (1984, 1996, 2000, 2008, 2016)
  Switzerland Group I runner-up 18 November 2023 5 (1996, 2004, 2008, 2016, 2020)
 Serbia[D] Group G runner-up 19 November 2023 5 (1960, 1968, 1976, 1984, 2000)[E]
 Czech Republic[C] Group E runner-up 20 November 2023 10 (1960, 1976, 1980, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016, 2020)
 Italy Group C runner-up 20 November 2023 10 (1968, 1980, 1988, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016, 2020)
 Slovenia Group H runner-up 20 November 2023 1 (2000)
 Croatia Group D runner-up 21 November 2023 6 (1996, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016, 2020)
 Georgia Play-off Path C winner 26 March 2024 0 (debut)
 Ukraine Play-off Path B winner 26 March 2024 3 (2012, 2016, 2020)
 Poland Play-off Path A winner 26 March 2024 4 (2008, 2012, 2016, 2020)
  1. ^ Bold indicates champion for that year. Italic indicates host for that year.
  2. ^ From 1972 to 1988, Germany competed as West Germany.
  3. ^ a b From 1960 to 1980, both Slovakia and the Czech Republic competed as Czechoslovakia.[73][74][75][76]
  4. ^ From 1960 to 1984, Serbia competed as Yugoslavia, and in 2000 as FR Yugoslavia.
  5. ^ FR Yugoslavia were initially to appear in 1992 (after qualifying as Yugoslavia), but were replaced after being banned by the United Nations from all international sport.

Disqualification of Russia

At a meeting of the UEFA Executive Committee in Hvar, Croatia, on 20 September 2022, it was confirmed that Russia would be excluded from qualifying for Euro 2024, reaffirming the suspension of all Russian teams following the country's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 and making this the first European Championship finals Russia would miss since 2000.[77][78][79][80]

Final draw

The final tournament draw took place on 2 December 2023, 18:00 CET, at the Elbphilharmonie in Hamburg.[81] The teams were seeded in accordance with the overall European Qualifiers rankings. Hosts Germany were automatically seeded into pot 1, and they were placed in position A1. The three play-off winners were not known at the time of the draw, and the teams participating in those play-offs, scheduled to be held in March 2024, were placed into pot 4 for the draw.[82][83][84][85] The draw was disrupted by sexual noises whilst it was taking place, as the result of a prankster.[86][87]

  • Pot 1: Germany (Host), group winners ranked 1–5
  • Pot 2: Group winners ranked 6–10, group runner-up ranked 1 (6–11 overall)
  • Pot 3: Group runners-up ranked 2–7 (12–17 overall)
  • Pot 4: Group runners-up ranked 8–10 (18–20 overall), play-off winners A–C (identity unknown at the time of the draw)

Seeding

Pot 1
Team Rank
 Germany (hosts) —
 Portugal 1
 France 2
 Spain 3
 Belgium 4
 England 5
Pot 2
Team Rank
 Hungary 6
 Turkey 7
 Romania 8
 Denmark 9
 Albania 10
 Austria 11
Pot 3
Team Rank
 Netherlands 12
 Scotland 13
 Croatia 14
 Slovenia 15
 Slovakia 16
 Czech Republic 17
Pot 4[a]
Team Rank
 Italy 18
 Serbia 19
  Switzerland 20
Play-off winners A —
Play-off winners B
Play-off winners C
  1. ^ Identity of the three play-off winners was unknown at the time of the draw.

Draw

Group A
Pos Team
A1  Germany
A2  Scotland
A3  Hungary
A4   Switzerland
Group B
Pos Team
B1  Spain
B2  Croatia
B3  Italy
B4  Albania
Group C
Pos Team
C1  Slovenia
C2  Denmark
C3  Serbia
C4  England
Group D
Pos Team
D1  Poland[a]
D2  Netherlands
D3  Austria
D4  France
Group E
Pos Team
E1  Belgium
E2  Slovakia
E3  Romania
E4  Ukraine[a]
Group F
Pos Team
F1  Turkey
F2  Georgia[a]
F3  Portugal
F4  Czech Republic
  1. ^ a b c Identity of the three play-off winners was unknown at the time of the draw.

Squads

Main article: UEFA Euro 2024 squads

The maximum squad size of the teams was increased from the original quota of 23 to 26 players. Teams had to provide the list containing a minimum of 23 players and a maximum of 26 by the deadline of 7 June.[88]

Match officials

In April 2024, 19 refereeing teams were selected to take charge of the 51 matches at the tournament, including an Argentine team selected as part of a co-operation agreement between the UEFA and CONMEBOL confederations.[89][90]

Refereeing teams
Country Referee Assistant referees Matches assigned
 Argentina Facundo Tello Gabriel Chade [de]
Ezequiel Brailovsky [es] 		Turkey–Georgia (Group F)
Scotland–Hungary (Group A)
 England Michael Oliver Stuart Burt [de]
Dan Cook [de] 		Spain–Croatia (Group B)
Slovakia–Ukraine (Group E)
 England Anthony Taylor Gary Beswick [de]
Adam Nunn [de] 		Netherlands–France (Group D)
Ukraine–Belgium (Group E)
 France François Letexier Cyril Mugnier [de]
Mehdi Rahmouni [de] 		Croatia–Albania (Group B)
Denmark–Serbia (Group C)
 France Clément Turpin Nicolas Danos [de]
Benjamin Pagès [de] 		Germany–Scotland (Group A)
England–Slovenia (Group C)
 Germany Daniel Siebert Jan Seidel
Rafael Foltyn 		Georgia–Czech Republic (Group F)
Slovakia–Romania (Group E)
 Germany Felix Zwayer Stefan Lupp [de]
Marco Achmüller [de] 		Italy–Albania (Group B)
Turkey–Portugal (Group F)
 Italy Marco Guida Filippo Meli [it]
Giorgio Peretti [de] 		Portugal–Czech Republic (Group F)
France–Poland (Group D)
 Italy Daniele Orsato Ciro Carbone [de]
Alessandro Giallatini [de] 		Serbia–England (Group C)
Switzerland–Germany (Group A)
 Netherlands Danny Makkelie Hessel Steegstra [de]
Jan de Vries [simple] 		Germany–Hungary (Group A)
Croatia–Italy (Group B)
 Poland Szymon Marciniak Tomasz Listkiewicz [de]
Adam Kupsik [de] 		Belgium–Romania (Group E)
 Portugal Artur Soares Dias Paulo Soares [de]
Pedro Ribeiro [de] 		Poland–Netherlands (Group D)
Denmark–England (Group C)
 Romania István Kovács Vasile Marinescu [de]
Mihai Ovidiu Artene [de] 		Slovenia–Serbia (Group C)
Czech Republic–Turkey (Group F)
 Slovakia Ivan Kružliak Branislav Hancko [de]
Jan Pozor [de] 		Scotland–Switzerland (Group A)
Netherlands–Austria (Group D)
 Slovenia Slavko Vinčić Tomaž Klančnik [de]
Andraž Kovačič [de] 		Hungary–Switzerland (Group A)
Spain–Italy (Group B)
 Spain Jesús Gil Manzano Diego Barbero Sevilla [de]
Ángel Nevado Rodríguez [es] 		Austria–France (Group D)
 Sweden Glenn Nyberg Mahbod Beigi [de]
Andreas Söderkvist [de] 		Romania–Ukraine (Group E)
Albania–Spain (Group B)
 Switzerland Sandro Schärer Stéphane de Almeida [de]
Bekim Zogaj [de] 		Slovenia–Denmark (Group C)
Georgia–Portugal (Group F)
 Turkey Halil Umut Meler Mustafa Emre Eyisoy [de]
Kerem Ersoy [de] 		Belgium–Slovakia (Group E)
Poland–Austria (Group D)

In addition, UEFA announced twenty video match officials and twelve support match officials (who will act as fourth official or reserve assistant referee).[90]

Video match officials
Country Referee(s)
 England Stuart Attwell
David Coote
 France Jérôme Brisard
Willy Delajod
 Germany Bastian Dankert
Christian Dingert
Marco Fritz
 Italy Massimiliano Irrati
Paolo Valeri
 Netherlands Rob Dieperink [nl]
Pol van Boekel
 Poland Bartosz Frankowski
Tomasz Kwiatkowski [pl]
 Portugal Tiago Martins
 Romania Cătălin Popa [it]
 Slovenia Nejc Kajtazovič [nl]
 Spain Alejandro Hernández Hernández
Juan Martínez Munuera
 Switzerland Fedayi San [it]
 Turkey Alper Ulusoy [tr]
Support match officials
Country Fourth official Reserve assistant referee
 Bosnia and Herzegovina Irfan Peljto Senad Ibrišimbegović [de]
 Lithuania Donatas Rumšas [nl] Aleksandr Radiuš [de]
 Netherlands Serdar Gözübüyük Johan Balder [de]
 Norway Espen Eskås Jan Erik Engan [de]
 Slovenia Rade Obrenović [it] Jure Praprotnik [de]
 Ukraine Mykola Balakin [it] Oleksandr Berkut [de]

Group stage

Result of teams participating in UEFA Euro 2024

UEFA announced the tournament schedule on 10 May 2022, which included kick-off times only for the opening match, semi-finals, and final.[91][92] The kick-off times for all other matches were announced on 2 December 2023 following the draw.[93][94]

Group winners, runners-up and the best four third-placed teams will advance to the round of 16.

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

Tiebreakers

If two or more teams are equal on points on completion of the group matches, the following tie-breaking criteria are applied:[82]

  1. Higher number of points obtained in the matches played between the teams in question;
  2. Superior goal difference resulting from the matches played between the teams in question;
  3. Higher number of goals scored in the matches played between the teams in question;
  4. If, after having applied criteria 1 to 3, teams still have an equal ranking, criteria 1 to 3 are reapplied exclusively to the matches between the teams who are still level to determine their final rankings.[a] If this procedure does not lead to a decision, criteria 5 to 9 will apply;
  5. Superior goal difference in all group matches;
  6. Higher number of goals scored in all group matches;
  7. If on the last round of the group stage, two teams who are facing each other are tied in points, goal difference and goals scored then they drew their match, their ranking is determined by a penalty shoot-out. (This criterion is not used if more than two teams had the same number of points.);
  8. Lower disciplinary points total in all group matches (1 point for a single yellow card, 3 points for a red card regardless whether it was a direct red card or two yellow cards, 4 points for a yellow card followed by a direct red card);
  9. Higher position in the European Qualifiers overall ranking, unless the comparison involves host Germany, in which case a drawing of lots will take place.

Notes

  1. ^ If there is a three-way tie on points, the application of the first three criteria may only break the tie for one of the teams, leaving the other two teams still tied. In this case, the tiebreaking procedure is resumed, from the beginning, for the two teams that are still tied.

Group A

Main article: UEFA Euro 2024 Group A

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Germany (H) 3 2 1 0 8 2 +6 7 Advanced to knockout stage
2   Switzerland 3 1 2 0 5 3 +2 5
3  Hungary 3 1 0 2 2 5 −3 3 Possible knockout stage based on ranking
4  Scotland 3 0 1 2 2 7 −5 1
Source: UEFA
(H) Hosts
Germany 5–1 Scotland
 Report
Attendance: 65,052[95]
Hungary 1–3  Switzerland
 Report
Attendance: 41,676[96]
Germany 2–0 Hungary
 Report
Attendance: 54,000[97]
Scotland 1–1  Switzerland
 Report
Attendance: 42,711[98]
Switzerland 1–1 Germany
 Report
Attendance: 46,685[99]
Scotland 0–1 Hungary
Report
Attendance: 54,000[100]

Group B

Main article: UEFA Euro 2024 Group B

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Spain 3 3 0 0 5 0 +5 9 Advanced to knockout stage
2  Italy 3 1 1 1 3 3 0 4
3  Croatia 3 0 2 1 3 6 −3 2
4  Albania 3 0 1 2 3 5 −2 1
Source: UEFA
Spain 3–0 Croatia
 Report
Attendance: 68,844[101]
Italy 2–1 Albania
 Report
Attendance: 60,512[102]
Croatia 2–2 Albania
 Report
Attendance: 46,784[103]
Spain 1–0 Italy
 Report
Attendance: 49,528[104]
Albania 0–1 Spain
Report
Attendance: 46,586[105]
Referee: Glenn Nyberg (Sweden)
Croatia 1–1 Italy
 Report
Attendance: 38,322[106]

Group C

Main article: UEFA Euro 2024 Group C

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  England 3 1 2 0 2 1 +1 5 Advanced to knockout stage
2  Denmark 3 0 3 0 2 2 0 3[a]
3  Slovenia 3 0 3 0 2 2 0 3[a]
4  Serbia 3 0 2 1 1 2 −1 2
Source: UEFA
Notes:
  1. ^ a b Disciplinary points: Denmark −6, Slovenia −7.
Slovenia 1–1 Denmark
 Report
Attendance: 54,000[107]
Serbia 0–1 England
Report
Attendance: 48,953[108]
Slovenia 1–1 Serbia
 Report
Attendance: 63,028[109]
Denmark 1–1 England
 Report
Attendance: 46,177[110]
England 0–0 Slovenia
Report
Attendance: 41,536[111]
Denmark 0–0 Serbia
Report
Attendance: 64,288[112]

Group D

Main article: UEFA Euro 2024 Group D

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Austria 3 2 0 1 6 4 +2 6 Advanced to knockout stage
2  France 3 1 2 0 2 1 +1 5
3  Netherlands 3 1 1 1 4 4 0 4
4  Poland 3 0 1 2 3 6 −3 1
Source: UEFA
Poland 1–2 Netherlands
 Report
Attendance: 48,117[113]
Austria 0–1 France
Report
Attendance: 46,425[114]
Poland 1–3 Austria
 Report
Attendance: 69,455[115]
Netherlands 0–0 France
Report
Attendance: 38,531[116]
Netherlands 2–3 Austria
 Report
Attendance: 68,363[117]
France 1–1 Poland
 Report
Attendance: 59,728[118]
Referee: Marco Guida (Italy)

Group E

Main article: UEFA Euro 2024 Group E

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Romania 2 1 0 1 3 2 +1 3 Advance to knockout stage
2  Belgium 2 1 0 1 2 1 +1 3
3  Slovakia 2 1 0 1 2 2 0 3 Possible knockout stage based on ranking
4  Ukraine 2 1 0 1 2 4 −2 3
Updated to match(es) played on 22 June 2024. Source: UEFA
Romania 3–0 Ukraine
 Report
Attendance: 61,591[119]
Referee: Glenn Nyberg (Sweden)
Belgium 0–1 Slovakia
Report
Attendance: 45,181[120]
Slovakia 1–2 Ukraine
 Report
Attendance: 43,910[121]
Belgium 2–0 Romania
 Report
Attendance: 42,535[122]
Slovakia Match 33 Romania
Report
Ukraine Match 34 Belgium
Report

Group F

Main article: UEFA Euro 2024 Group F

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Portugal (A) 2 2 0 0 5 1 +4 6 Advance to knockout stage
2  Turkey 2 1 0 1 3 4 −1 3
3  Czech Republic 2 0 1 1 2 3 −1 1 Possible knockout stage based on ranking
4  Georgia 2 0 1 1 2 4 −2 1
Updated to match(es) played on 22 June 2024. Source: UEFA
(A) Advance to a further round
Turkey 3–1 Georgia
 Report
Attendance: 59,127[123]
Portugal 2–1 Czech Republic
 Report
Attendance: 38,421[124]
Referee: Marco Guida (Italy)
Georgia 1–1 Czech Republic
 Report
Attendance: 46,524[125]
Turkey 0–3 Portugal
Report
Attendance: 61,047[126]
Georgia Match 35 Portugal
Report
Czech Republic Match 36 Turkey
Report

Ranking of third-placed teams

Pos Grp Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 D  Netherlands (A) 3 1 1 1 4 4 0 4 Advance to knockout stage
2 E  Slovakia 2 1 0 1 2 2 0 3
3 C  Slovenia (A) 3 0 3 0 2 2 0 3
4 A  Hungary 3 1 0 2 2 5 −3 3
5 B  Croatia (E) 3 0 2 1 3 6 −3 2
6 F  Czech Republic 2 0 1 1 2 3 −1 1
Updated to match(es) played on 25 June 2024. Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) Wins; 5) Lower disciplinary points total; 6) European Qualifiers overall ranking (or drawing of lots, if hosts Germany had been involved in the tiebreaker).[82]
(A) Advance to a further round; (E) Eliminated

Knockout stage

Main article: UEFA Euro 2024 knockout stage

In the knockout stage, if a match is level at the end of normal playing time, extra time is played (two periods of 15 minutes each). If still tied after extra time, the match is decided by a penalty shoot-out.[82]

As with every tournament since UEFA Euro 1984, there is no third place play-off.

The specific match-ups involving the third-placed teams will depend on which four third-placed teams qualify for the round of 16:[82]

  Combinations which are still possible
Third-placed teams
qualify from groups 		1B
vs 		1C
vs 		1E
vs 		1F
vs
A B C D 3A 3D 3B 3C
A B C E 3A 3E 3B 3C
A B C F 3A 3F 3B 3C
A B D E 3D 3E 3A 3B
A B D F 3D 3F 3A 3B
A B E F 3E 3F 3B 3A
A C D E 3E 3D 3C 3A
A C D F 3F 3D 3C 3A
A C E F 3E 3F 3C 3A
A D E F 3E 3F 3D 3A
B C D E 3E 3D 3B 3C
B C D F 3F 3D 3C 3B
B C E F 3F 3E 3C 3B
B D E F 3F 3E 3D 3B
C D E F 3F 3E 3D 3C

All times listed are Central European Summer Time (UTC+2)

Qualified teams

Group Winners Runners-up Third-placed teams
(best four qualify)
A  Germany   Switzerland
B  Spain  Italy —
C  England  Denmark  Slovenia
D  Austria  France  Netherlands
E
F  Portugal

Bracket

 
Round of 16Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
              
 
30 June – Cologne
 
 
 Spain
 
5 July – Stuttgart
 
3rd Group E/F
 
Winner Match 39
 
29 June – Dortmund
 
Winner Match 37
 
 Germany
 
9 July – Munich
 
 Denmark
 
Winner Match 45
 
1 July – Frankfurt
 
Winner Match 46
 
 Portugal
 
5 July – Hamburg
 
3rd Group A/C
 
Winner Match 41
 
1 July – Düsseldorf
 
Winner Match 42
 
 France
 
14 July – Berlin
 
Runner-up Group E
 
Winner Match 49
 
2 July – Munich
 
Winner Match 50
 
Winner Group E
 
6 July – Berlin
 
3rd Group C/D
 
Winner Match 43
 
2 July – Leipzig
 
Winner Match 44
 
 Austria
 
10 July – Dortmund
 
Runner-up Group F
 
Winner Match 47
 
30 June – Gelsenkirchen
 
Winner Match 48
 
 England
 
6 July – Düsseldorf
 
3rd Group D/E
 
Winner Match 40
 
29 June – Berlin
 
Winner Match 38
 
  Switzerland
 
 
 Italy
 

Round of 16

Switzerland Match 38 Italy
Report
Germany Match 37 Denmark
Report
England Match 403rd Group D/E
Report
Spain Match 393rd Group E/F
Report
France Match 42Runner-up Group E
Report
Portugal Match 413rd Group A/C
Report
Winner Group EMatch 433rd Group C/D
Report
Austria Match 44Runner-up Group F
Report

Quarter-finals

Winner Match 39Match 45Winner Match 37
Report
Winner Match 41Match 46Winner Match 42
Report
Winner Match 40Match 48Winner Match 38
Report
Winner Match 43Match 47Winner Match 44
Report

Semi-finals

Winner Match 45Match 49Winner Match 46
Report
Winner Match 47Match 50Winner Match 48
Report

Final

Main article: UEFA Euro 2024 final
Winner Match 49Match 51Winner Match 50
Report

Statistics

Goalscorers

There have been 74 goals scored in 32 matches, for an average of 2.31 goals per match (as of 25 June 2024). Players highlighted in bold are still active in the competition.

2 goals

1 goal

1 own goal

Source: UEFA[127]

Discipline

A player is automatically suspended for the next match for the following offences:[82]

  • Receiving a red card (red card suspensions can be extended for serious offences)
  • Receiving two yellow cards in two different matches; yellow cards expire after the completion of the quarter-finals (yellow card suspensions are not carried forward to any other future international matches)

The following players earned a suspension during the tournament:[128]

Player Offence(s) Suspension(s)
Georgia (country) Giorgi Loria Red card in qualifying vs Greece (26 March 2024) Group F vs Turkey (matchday 1; 18 June 2024)
Scotland Ryan Porteous Red card in Group A vs Germany (matchday 1; 14 June 2024) Group A vs Switzerland (matchday 2; 19 June 2024)
Group A vs Hungary (matchday 3; 23 June 2024)[129]
Albania Mirlind Daku Nationalist chants following Group B vs Croatia (matchday 2; 19 June 2024)[130][131] Group B vs Spain (matchday 3; 24 June 2024)[A]
Spain Rodri Yellow card in Group B vs Croatia (matchday 1; 15 June 2024)
Yellow card in Group B vs Italy (matchday 2; 20 June 2024) 		Group B vs Albania (matchday 3; 24 June 2024)
Turkey Abdülkerim Bardakcı Yellow card in Group F vs Georgia (matchday 1; 18 June 2024)
Yellow card in Group F vs Portugal (matchday 2; 22 June 2024) 		Group F vs Czech Republic (matchday 3; 26 June 2024)
Portugal Rafael Leão Yellow card in Group F vs Czech Republic (matchday 1; 18 June 2024)
Yellow card in Group F vs Turkey (matchday 2; 22 June 2024) 		Group F vs Georgia (matchday 3; 26 June 2024)
Belgium Dodi Lukebakio Yellow card in Group E vs Slovakia (matchday 1; 17 June 2024)
Yellow card in Group E vs Romania (matchday 2; 22 June 2024) 		Group E vs Ukraine (matchday 3; 26 June 2024)
Germany Jonathan Tah Yellow card in Group A vs Scotland (matchday 1; 14 June 2024)
Yellow card in Group A vs Switzerland (matchday 3; 23 June 2024) 		Round of 16 vs Denmark (29 June 2024)
Switzerland Silvan Widmer Yellow card in Group A vs Hungary (matchday 1; 15 June 2024)
Yellow card in Group A vs Germany (matchday 3; 23 June 2024) 		Round of 16 vs Italy (29 June 2024)
Italy Riccardo Calafiori Yellow card in Group B vs Albania (matchday 1; 15 June 2024)
Yellow card in Group B vs Croatia (matchday 3; 24 June 2024) 		Round of 16 vs Switzerland (29 June 2024)
Austria Patrick Wimmer Yellow card in Group D vs Poland (matchday 2; 21 June 2024)
Yellow card in Group D vs Netherlands (matchday 3; 25 June 2024) 		Round of 16 vs Runner-up Group F (2 July 2024)
Slovenia Erik Janža Yellow card in Group C vs Serbia (matchday 2; 20 June 2024)
Yellow card in Group C vs England (matchday 3; 25 June 2024) 		Round of 16 vs Portugal or Winner Group E (1 or 2 July 2024)
Denmark Morten Hjulmand Yellow card in Group C vs Slovenia (matchday 1; 16 June 2024)
Yellow card in Group C vs Serbia (matchday 3; 25 June 2024) 		Round of 16 vs Germany (29 June 2024)
  1. ^ Daku was handed a two-match ban, with the second match of the suspension to be served outside the tournament.

Prize money

The prize money was finalised on 2 December 2023. Each team will receive a participation fee of €9.25 million, with the winner able to earn a maximum of €28.25 million.[132]

Round achieved Amount Number of teams
Final tournament €9.25m 24
Group stage €1m for a win
€500,000 for a draw		 24
Round of 16 €1.5m 16
Quarter-finals €2.5m 8
Semi-finals €4m 4
Runner-up €5m 1
Winner €8m 1

Marketing

Countdown clock for UEFA Euro 2024 in front of Düsseldorf City Hall

Branding

The official logo was unveiled on 5 October 2021, during a ceremony at the Olympiastadion in Berlin. The logo depicts the Henri Delaunay Trophy with 24 coloured slices around the trophy representing the 24 participating nations, and the ellipse reflects the shape of the Olympiastadion.[133] In addition, each of the ten host cities has their own unique logo, featuring the following local sights:[134]

The official slogan of the tournament is "United by Football. Vereint im Herzen Europas." The slogan was chosen to promote diversity and inclusion.[135]

Merchandise

See also: UEFA European Championship video games § UEFA Euro 2024

In November 2023, it was announced that EA Sports had picked up the rights for the UEFA Euro 2024 video game, and that the Euro 2024 downloadable update would be coming to EA Sports FC 24, EA Sports FC Mobile, and EA Sports FC Online in the summer of 2024.[136] Released on 11 June, the update features a full tournament mode, local and online friendlies, and a Euro-themed single player career mode, called "Lead Your Nation", each including all of the teams, players, and tournament venues.[137][138]

From Euro 2024, Fanatics will be controlling the e-commerce, event retail and licensing of UEFA National Team competitions until Euro 2028.[139]

Topps, also owned by Fanatics, is the official sticker and trading card partner of the tournament, marking the end of Panini's association with UEFA which began in 1976. Stickers were produced for all the Euro 2024 teams, including the teams that did not qualify for the qualifying play-offs. These stickers can be sold, collected or traded.[140]

Official song

Main article: Fire (Meduza, OneRepublic and Leony song)

In December 2023, Italian DJ group Meduza, American pop rock band OneRepublic and German singer Kim Petras were all announced as the official music artists of the tournament.[141] However, in March 2024, it was announced that Petras had withdrawn from production due to scheduling issues, and was replaced by German singer Leony.[142] The official song, "Fire", was released on 10 May 2024.[143] It will be performed live by the three music artists at the tournament's closing ceremony before the final on 14 July 2024.[144]

Broadcasting rights

Main article: UEFA Euro 2024 broadcasting rights

The International Broadcast Centre (IBC) will be located at the halls of the Leipzig Trade Fair in Leipzig, Germany.[145]

Unlike the previous two tournaments, UEFA has discontinued 4K ultra-high-definition broadcasts due to technical constraints, and amid lukewarm interest in the format among European broadcasters in comparison to high-dynamic-range (HDR) color.[146]

Sponsorship

UEFA will use virtual advertising for the first time in the history of Euros, having three different types of sponsorship besides the Global sponsors, one pack for Germany, one for the United States and another for the Chinese market.[147]

Official global sponsors[148]

Official Germany national sponsors[147]

Symbols

Mascot

The official mascot "Albärt".

The official UEFA Euro 2024 mascot was unveiled on 20 June 2023 at the Germany vs. Colombia international friendly in Gelsenkirchen.[167] The mascot is a teddy bear with shorts on.[168] A public vote was used to select the name of the mascot, with options being "Albärt", "Bärnardo", "Bärnheart" and "Herzi von Bär", all referencing the German word for bear (Bär).[169] Results were made public on 5 July, with the mascot's name announced to be "Albärt", getting 32% of the votes.[170]

Unofficially the event even has an animal oracle following in the footsteps of Paul the Octopus: Bubi the Elephant, who "predicted" Germany's opening round against Scotland with her initial kick through a makeshift goal.[171]

Match ball

Official replica-version of the match ball "Fussballliebe".

The official match ball of the tournament, "Fussballliebe", was unveiled by UEFA and Adidas on 15 November 2023.[172] Translated from the German as "Love of football", it features black wing shapes with red, blue, orange and green edges and curves to showcase the qualified nations' vibrancy to the tournament, and the love that fans around the world give to football. Created with sustainable organic materials[citation needed], this is the first ball for a UEFA Euro to feature "Connected Ball Technology", where it contains internal electronic sensors, allowing detection of its movement for UEFA match officials to use to assist in decision-making.[173]

Controversies and incidents

England kit

The England team released their shirt designed by Nike for the championship, which featured a different coloured version of the flag of England on the back of the collar. The flag design was criticised by fans, media and politicians, including UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, claiming that the flag on the England football kit should not be altered.[174] Nike claimed the design was inspired by the colours of the training kit worn by England during their triumph in the 1966 FIFA World Cup. The Football Association also defended the design of the England flag, claiming it was not the first time that different colours had been used on an England kit, and rejected the suggestion of reverting it to its original colours.[175]

Pitch invasions

The Group F match between Turkey and Portugal was interrupted four times by pitch invaders trying to take a selfie with Cristiano Ronaldo.[176][177][178] Two others invaded the pitch right after the final whistle.[179] An additional pitch invasion happened during the game between Albania and Italy.[180]

Barnabás Varga injury

During the second half of the Group A fixture between Scotland and Hungary, Hungarian striker Barnabás Varga was left unconscious after a collision with Scottish goalkeeper Angus Gunn, landing in a fencing response. It was later revealed that Varga had suffered from a concussion and sustained multiple fractured cheekbones.[181] Rapidly following the incident, medics rushed toward the scene and protective sheets were held around Varga. However, the stretcher bearers were seen walking toward the player, rather than running, prompting dismay from players, fans, and staff alike. Hungary captain Dominik Szoboszlai and fellow player Endre Botka proceeded to run with the stretcher in an attempt to speed up the process.[182] Following the injury, the captain expressed his frustration, stating that the medical staff did not react quick enough, with hopes that "everyone can save a few seconds and save a life." This was rebutted by UEFA, who claimed that the coordination between the on-site medical staff was "professional", with "no delay in the treatment of and assistance to the player.”[183]

The match was resumed after 10 minutes, as Hungary went on to win by a score of 0–1 following a stoppage time goal from Kevin Csoboth, with Varga making a full recovery after undergoing surgery.[184]

Balkan incidents

During the group stage, several controversies came up due to the behaviour of various Balkan fans. Albania and Serbia were both fined €10,000 after their fans displayed nationalist maps; Serbian fans displayed maps of Kosovo as a part of Serbia while Albanian fans displayed maps of Greater Albania. Serbia then threatened to quit the tournament if UEFA did not take action against Croatia and Albania after fans chanted anti-Serbian slogans, an investigation was later launched into Croatia. Following Mirlind Daku chanting anti-Macedonian and anti-Serbian slogans, Albania was fined €47,250 and Daku was banned for two games. Kosovar journalist Arlind Sadiku was banned after making a double-headed eagle gesture towards Serbian fans.[185]

Chinese sponsorships

UEFA has an agreement from 2022 with the European Commission where it pledges to “promote European values and objectives through the power of football". Some of UEFA's Chinese sponsors are seen as a breach to this pledge, being connected to issues such as Uyghur forced labour, and access to pornography for minors.[186]

See also

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External links

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