Football fanatic with a pen and a plan. Breaking down tactics, goals, and drama. When I'm not watching football, I'm writing about it. Turning passion into...
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The UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 schedule will be the 14th edition. The competition will be hosted in Switzerland from 2 to 27 July. A total of 16 teams will take part in the competition. The cycle of the tournament is 4 years. The last edition happened in 2022 due to the pandemic. UFEA Women’s Euro 2025 would be an exciting watch for all the fans around the globe, tuning in.
The England National Women’s Team (popularly known as The Lionesses) is the defending champion. Previously, they defeated the Germans in the final. A goal in the 110th minute by Kelly guided them to their first Euro championship. Especially Spain, the team in form, would want to win their first championship as they have a great team.
Eventually, the top 2 teams from each group will qualify for the knockout stages. Following from 16th July, the business end of the tournament starts. The team that loses gets eliminated from the competition.
Quarter-finals
Matchday
Date
CET
GMT
Match
Venue
QF1
July 16
21:00
19:00
Winner Group A vs Runner-up Group B
Geneva
QF2
July 17
21:00
19:00
Winner Group C vs Runner-up Group D
Zurich
QF3
July 18
21:00
19:00
Winner Group B vs Runner-up Group A
Bern
QF4
July 19
21:00
19:00
Winner Group D vs Runner-up Group C
Basel
Knockout Stage: Semifinals & Final
Matchday
Date
Time (CET)
Time (GMT)
Match
Venue
SF1
July 22
21:00
19:00
Winner QF3 vs Winner QF1
Geneva
SF2
July 23
21:00
19:00
Winner QF4 vs Winner QF2
Zurich
Final
July 27
18:00
16:00
Winner SF1 vs Winner SF2
Basel
Host of UEFA Women’s Euro 2025
Switzerland will host the tournament across eight cities. The city, which is generally famous for its world-class chocolate and cheese, will be hosting the UEFA Women’s Euros for the first time ever. In 2008, they were the co-hosts of the tournament along with Austria.
Lastly, the cities and stadiums that will host the competition are Basel (St. Jakob-Park), Bern (Stadion Wankdorf), Geneva (Stade de Geneve), Zurich (Stadion Letzigrund), St. Gallen (Stadion St. Gallen), Lucerne (Stadion Luzern), Thun (Arena Thun), and Sion (Stade de Tourbillon).
Football fanatic with a pen and a plan. Breaking down tactics, goals, and drama. When I'm not watching football, I'm writing about it. Turning passion into content that fans actually want to read. Content creator by passion, sports writer by profession.
