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- The knockout rounds will run from June 26 to July 11. Both the semi-finals and the final will be played at Wembley Stadium in London.
www.bbc.co.uk/newsround/56674656Euro 2020: The groups, the schedule and the ones to watch at ...
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The UEFA EURO 2020 final took place on Sunday 11 July 2021, kicking off at 21:00 CEST. It was originally scheduled for 12 July 2020 before the tournament was postponed due to the COVID-19...
- Amsterdam. Netherlands vs Ukraine (13 June) Netherlands vs Austria (17 June) North Macedonia vs Netherlands (21 June) Round of 16: 2A vs 2B (26 June)
- Baku. Wales vs Switzerland (12 June) Turkey vs Wales (16 June) Switzerland vs Turkey (20 June) Quarter-final: W40 vs W38 (3 July) EURO 2020 host city guide: Baku.
- Bucharest. Austria vs North Macedonia (13 June) Ukraine vs North Macedonia (17 June) Ukraine vs Austria (21 June) Round of 16: 1F vs 3A/B/C (28 June)
- Budapest. Hungary vs Portugal (15 June) Hungary vs France (19 June) Portugal vs France (23 June) Round of 16: 1C vs 3D/E/F (27 June) EURO host city guide: Budapest.
The win came exactly on the 39th anniversary of Italy's 1982 FIFA World Cup final victory over West Germany. [5] The tournament was originally intended to be played between 12 June and 12 July 2020. [6]
- Wembley Stadium – London, England
- Hampden Park – Glasgow, Scotland
- Aviva Stadium – Dublin, Republic of Ireland
- Stadio Olimpico – Rome, Italy
- Allianz Arena – Munich, Germany
- Baku Olympic Stadium – Baku, Azerbaijan
- Saint Petersburg Stadium – Saint Petersburg, Russia
- Puskás Aréna– Budapest, Hungary
- Arena Nationala – Bucharest, Romania
- Johan Cruyff Arena – Amsterdam, Netherlands
England’s state-of-the-art 90,000-seater stadium is very much being treated as the crown jewel in the dazzling array of football arenas UEFA has booked for next summer’s tournament. The largest arena in the tournament, Wembley has been earmarked for the final matchup, as well as both semi-finals and a handful of earlier games.
The oldest stadium taking part in next year’s competition, Hampden Park was built in 1903. When it first opened, it boasted a maximum capacity of 100,000, eventually rising to 150,000. The 149,415 fans that flooded in to watch Scotland play England in 1937 still stands as a European record for an international football match. While safety regulatio...
Home to both the Republic of Ireland’s international football and rugby union sides, the Aviva Stadium certainly gets put through its paces over the course of the year. The 50,000-seater stadium has also played host to a couple of college-level American football games over the years, with sides like the Notre Dame Fighting Irish playing tribute to ...
Regarded by UEFA as one of the continent’s elite football grounds, the Roman arena has played host to four European Cup finals, as well as the finals of two past European Championships. In more recent years, it has been used as the home of Italy’s national rugby team. The Stadio Olimpico will get things underway next summer, hosting the opening gam...
Germany football boasts some of the highest attendances of any league in Europe, so it’s no surprise that it should also house some of the game’s best stadiums. The Allianz Arena is just one such ground. Used as the home base for German giants Bayern Munich during the club season, the Allianz can hold 75,000 fans and also benefits from a dazzling e...
Having only opened in 2015, Azerbaijan’s biggest arena established as an elite-level venue by serving as the main site of that year’s European Games, playing host to both the opening and closing ceremonies. With a 65,000 capacity, it should be more than up to the challenge of hosting one of the European Championships’ quarter-final games. The Baku ...
The home ground of Russia’s Zenit Saint Petersburg, this Russian arena first opened in 2017 for the Confederations Cup and boasts a maximum capacity of 56,000. It played a key role in 2018 as Russia hosted the World Cup, proving the venue for seven games across the tournament. In September of 2019, it was also confirmed that the venue had been chos...
While several of the grounds being used for Euro 2020 are still pretty new, none is as baby-faced fresh as the Puskás Aréna, which only officially opened on 15 November 2019. The brand new Hungarian ground can hold just over 65,000 fans and has been named in honour of their greatest footballer, Ferenc Puskás, who scored 84 goals in 85 games for the...
Romania’s largest football stadium, the Arena Nationala was used for the 2012 Europa League final. Used by both FCSB (formerly Steaua Bucharest) and Dinamo Bucharest for their home games, the arena boasts a retractable roof and a capacity of around 55,000. The Arena Nationala will be used for three group games and one round-of-16 game.
Another ground named for one of football’s greatest stars, the Johan Cruyff Arena was renamed in 2018 to honour the three-time Ballon d’Or-winner. As well as being used as the home ground for Cruyff’s old team, Ajax, it was one of the stadiums used during Euro 2000, and for the 1998 Champions League and 2013 Europa League finals. The Johan Cruyff A...
The 13 UEFA Euro 2020 stadiums: Wembley, Allianz Arena, Baku Stadium, Stadio Olimpico, Johan Cruijff Arena, La Cartuja, and all other Euro 2020 stadiums.
Jan 1, 2023 · Where was EURO 2020 held? UEFA EURO 2020 was held across the continent for the first time in the competition's 60-year history, with 11 host cities in all.
The UEFA Euro 2020 final was an association football match that took place at Wembley Stadium in London, England, on 11 July 2021, to determine the winners of UEFA Euro 2020.
