JUL 2-27, SWITZERLAND

UEFA Women’s Euro 2025

Best players in European football are set for battle

Switzerland hosts the 14th edition of the UEFA 
Women’s European Championships, as the women’s 
game continues to go from strength to strength.
In 2022, the 31-match showpiece revelled in 
raucous popularity, with over 550,000 
excited supporters attending the entire 
tournament – smashing all previous records


RAPID GROWTH: Elite women’s sports are predicted to generate 
global revenues above $2bn for the first time in 2025 – rising 
240% in four years – according to analysis by Deloitte

2025 
$2.35bn

2024 
$1.88bn

2023 
$981m

2022 
$692m

In 2024, commercial revenues – including sponsorships, merchandising sales and 
pre-season tours – surpassed $1bn. Matchday revenue rising from 11% share (2022) to 24%


Claudia Pina 
Spanish attacking threat


Venues

St. Jakob-Park, 
Basel 
34,250

Arena 
St.Gallen, 
St Gallen 
16,300

Stadion 
Letzigrund, Zurich 
Capacity: 22,700

Stadion 
Wankdorf, 
Bern, 29,800

Allmend 
Stadion Luzern, 
Lucerne 
14,350

Arena Thun, 
Thun 
8,100

Stade 
de Genève, 
Geneva 
26,750

Stade 
de Tourbillon, 
Sion, 7,750

Switzerland 
set to stage first 
major European showpiece 
since co-hosting UEFA 
Euro 2008 with Austria


Competition schedule

16 teams contest total of 31 matches, played at eight venues, over four weeks 	0 FIFA rank (Jun 2025)


A  23 16 14 26
Jul  
2 Iceland	Finland  	Thun
  Switzerland  	Norway   	Basel
6 Norway       	Finland  	Sion
  Switzerland  	Iceland  	Bern
10 Finland     	Switzerland  	Geneva
  Norway      	Iceland      	Thun

P W D L F A Pts  
1 
2
3
4


B 2 22 20 13 
Jul
3 Belgium	Italy   	Sion
  Spain       	Portugal 	Bern
7 Spain       	Belgium  	Thun  
  Portugal    	Italy    	Geneva
11 Italy      	Spain    	Bern
  Portugal   	Belgium  	Sion

P W D L F A Pts  
1 
2
3
4


C 3 27 12 6 6 
Jul
4 Denmark 	Sweden   	Geneva
  Germany   	Poland   	St.Gallen
8 Germany   	Denmark  	Basel    
  Poland    	Sweden   	Lucerne 
12 Sweden   	Germany  	Zurich
  Poland   	Denmark  	Lucerne

P W D L F A Pts  
1 
2
3
4


D 10 5 30 11
Jul
5 Wales   	Netherlands   	Lucerne
  France  	England       	Zurich
9 England 	Netherlands   	Zurich
  France  	Wales        	St.Gallen
13 Netherlands  France   	Basel
  England      Wales    	St.Gallen

P W D L F A Pts  
1 
2
3
4


Team briefing: Guide to who’s who in Switzerland

Switzerland
Coach: Pia Sundhage 
Key player: Lia Wälti (1)*
3 
Group stage, 
2017, 2022
Record: 
W1 D2 L3 

Pictured inset 
below (Inset 1)

Norway
Coach: Gemma Grainger
Key player: C. Graham Hansen (2)
13 2
Winner
1987, 1993
Record:
W16 D7 L16

Iceland
Coach: Thorsteinn Halldórsson
Key player: Glódís Viggósdóttir
5
Quarter-final,
2013
Record:
W1 D4 L7

Finland
Coach: Marko Saloranta
Key player: Emma Koivisto
5
Semi-final,
2005
Record:
W3 D3 L8

Spain
Coach: Montse Tomé
Key player: Aitana Bonmatí (3)
5
Semi-final,
1997
Record:
W5 D3 L8

Portugal
Coach: Francisco Neto
Key player: Jéssica Silva
3
Group stage,
2017, 2022
Record:
W1 D1 L4

Belgium
Coach: Elísabet Gunnarsdóttir
Key player: Tessa Wullaert
3
Quarter-final,
2022
Record:
W2 D1 L4

Italy
Coach: Andrea Soncin
Key player: Cristiana Girelli (4)
13
Final,
1993, 1997
Record:
W8 D7 L20

Germany
Coach: Christian Wuck
Key player: Lea Schüller (5)
12 8
Winner 1989, 91, 95,
97, 2001, 05, 09, 13
Record:
W36 D6 L4

Poland
Coach: Nina Patalon
Key player: Ewa Pajor
1
Tournament
debut
Record:
W0 D0 L0

Denmark
Coach: Andrée Alexander Jeglertz
Key player: Pernille Harder (6)
11
Final,
2017
Record:
W10 D8 L15

Sweden
Coach: Peter Gerhardsson
Key player: J. Rytting Kaneryd
12 1
Winner
1984
Record:
W22 D6 L14

France
Coach: Laurent Bonadei
Key player: Kadidiatou Diani (7)
8
Semi-final,
2022
Record:
W11 D8 L7

England
Coach: Sarina Wiegman
Key player: Lucy Bronze (8)
10 1
Winner
2022
Record:
W17 D3 L14

Wales
Coach: Rhian Wilkinson
Key player: Jess Fishlock
1
Tournament
debut
Record:
W0 D0 L0

Netherlands
Coach: Andries Jonker
Key player: Daniëlle van de Donk
5 1
Winner
2017
Record:
W10 D3 L5


Top two from each group progress to knockout stage
If scores level after 90 minutes, knockout stage matches go into extra time.
Matches remaining level decided on penalties

Quarter-finals 								Quarter-finals

Jul 16	Geneva								Jul 18	Bern
A1		Semi-final 				Semi-final	B1
B2		Jul 22					Jul 23		A2
		Geneva					Zurich
				FINAL 	
			Jul 27 St. Jakob-Park, Basel

Jul 17	Zurich 								Jul 19 Basel
C1									D1
D2									C2


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8


WINNING FEELING: Only five nations have
become European champions since first
championship in 1984. England hoisted
maiden title at Covid-delayed edition in 2022


1984 	Sweden	1-1 (Pens 4-3)	England
1987	Norway	2-1		Sweden
1989	West Germany	4-1	Norway
1991	Germany	3-1 (AET)	Norway
1993	Norway	1-0		Italy
1995	Germany	3-2		Sweden
1997	Germany	2-0		Italy
2001	Germany	1-0 (AET)	Sweden
2005	Germany	3-1		Norway
2009	Germany	6-2		England
2013	Germany	1-0		Norway
2017	Netherlands	4-2	Denmark
2022	England	2-1 (AET)	Germany


Trophy
weighs 6.7kg
and stands
60cm-high
– designed
G.D.E.
Bertoni
of Milan


Source: FIFA 
Pictures: Getty Images 
© GRAPHIC NEWS