Women’s football is shining brighter than ever, and UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 is proof of the game’s explosive growth. With dramatic late goals, dominant performances, and historic milestones, the tournament is turning heads around the world.
Held across eight stunning Swiss cities, Euro 2025 is delivering unforgettable moments—and the best is yet to come. This guide breaks down who’s in, who’s out, who’s scoring, and which matches are coming next.
What Is UEFA Women’s Euro?
The UEFA Women’s European Championship is the premier women’s international tournament in Europe. Since its inaugural edition in 1984, the event has grown tremendously in reach, competitiveness, and global attention.
In 2025, Switzerland is hosting the tournament for the first time, with 16 national teams competing from July 2 to July 27.
Host Cities and Stadiums
Here’s where the action is happening:
- Basel – St. Jakob-Park (final venue)
- Bern – Wankdorf Stadium
- Zurich – Letzigrund
- Geneva – Stade de Genève
- St. Gallen, Lucerne, Sion, and Thun also host matches.
From modern arenas to picturesque backdrops, Switzerland offers a perfect blend of football and scenery.
Upcoming Fixtures (Group Stage Final Days)
The group stage wraps up on July 13, with massive showdowns on the horizon. Here’s what’s coming next:
Friday, July 11
- Italy vs Spain – 21:00 CET, Bern
- Portugal vs Belgium – 21:00 CET, Sion
Saturday, July 12
- Sweden vs Germany – 21:00 CET, Zurich
- Poland vs Denmark – 21:00 CET, Lucerne
Sunday, July 13
- Netherlands vs France – 21:00 CET, Basel
- England vs Wales – 21:00 CET, St. Gallen
These final group matches will decide the last teams to join the knockout stages—don’t miss them!
Teams Already Qualified for Quarter-Finals
As of July 11, the following six teams have secured their spots in the quarter-finals:
- Spain
- England
- Switzerland (the host nation)
- Sweden
- France
- Norway
The remaining two spots will be decided in the final group-stage matches.
Top Performers So Far
Led Spain to a massive 6–2 win over Belgium with two goals and unmatched control in midfield.
Lauren James (England)
Put on a masterclass against the Netherlands, scoring twice and helping England dominate their group.
Jess Fishlock (Wales)
Became the oldest goalscorer in the tournament’s history and has been the driving force behind Wales’ impressive debut.
Ramona Bachmann (Switzerland)
Inspired the Swiss side with her leadership, helping the hosts reach the knockouts for the first time ever.
Knockout Stage: What to Expect
The quarter-finals begin on July 16, with the final set for Sunday, July 27, at St. Jakob-Park in Basel.
Possible Quarter-Final Fixtures:
- Quarter-Final 1: Winner Group A vs Runner-up Group B
- Quarter-Final 2: Winner Group C vs Runner-up Group D
- Quarter-Final 3: Winner Group B vs Runner-up Group A
- Quarter-Final 4: Winner Group D vs Runner-up Group C
Spain and England are currently favorites to meet deep in the tournament, but Switzerland’s magical run could shake things up.
How to Watch & Get Tickets
Watch Live:
- Europe: UEFA.tv, BBC (UK), RTVE (Spain)
- Africa: Supersport
- USA: ESPN+
- England vs Wales: live on ITV1, July 13
Buy Tickets:
- Available via uefa.com
- Prices start from CHF 25
- Digital passes accepted at all stadiums
Other posts you can read from our page:
Final Thoughts
Whether you're a casual viewer or a hardcore fan, now is the time to tune in.
FAQs
When is the final?
July 27, 2025, in Basel.
Who’s already in the quarter-finals?
Spain, England, Switzerland, France, Sweden, and Norway.
What time is England vs Wales?
21:00 CET / 20:00 BST on Sunday, July 13.
How many teams qualify for the knockouts?
The top two teams from each group (8 total) qualify for the quarter-finals.
Where can I stream the games?
UEFA.tv, BBC iPlayer, ESPN+, or your local sports network.
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