Euro 2020: The 2018–20 UEFA European Football Tournament, often known as the 2020 UEFA European Championship, is scheduled to be the 16th UEFA European Championship.
The tournament, to be held in 11 cities in 11 UEFA countries, was originally scheduled from 12 June to 12 July 2020.
Coronavirus has pushed Euro 2020 back a year to 2021, but 24 teams will still compete across 11 host cities in a football festival, with Dublin and Bilbao eliminated from the programmed in April and Seville added.
The event, which takes place in 2021 between 11 June and 11 July, will be hosted by London, Glasgow and Rome among 12 Euro 2020.
Each of the top two squads in the top 10 was Euro 2020, while the remaining 4 squads in the play-off scored a penalty shootout with Scotland to take the tournament with England and Wales.
When and where will Euro 2020 take place?
The 16th UEFA European Championship will take place from June 11 to July 11, 2021, and 11 towns from around the continent have been chosen as hosts to commemorate the tournament’s 60th anniversary. The 12 cities and stadiums are as follows:
The first match will take place at Rome’s Olympic Stadium on 11 June, with the Wembley National Stadium in England holding the final and the semi-finals, as well as a last match set for the first time in the Dublin race.
As a result of the pan-European staging, no nation received an automatic berth, with all 55 teams participating in the qualification process.
| Amsterdam (Netherlands) | Johan Cruyff Arena |
| Baku (Azerbaijan) | Olympic Stadium |
| Seville (Spain) | Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan Stadium |
| Bucharest (Romania) | Arena Nationala |
| Budapest (Hungary) | Puskas Arena |
| Copenhagen (Denmark) | Parken Stadium |
| Glasgow (Scotland) | Hampden Park |
| London (England) | Wembley Stadium |
| Munich (Germany) | Allianz Arena |
| Rome (Italy) | Stadio Olimpico |
| Saint Petersburg (Russia) | Krestovsky Stadium |
Here is the complete list of fixtures and schedule of the Euro 2020.
Below, we run you through the tournament calendar, including all 51 fixtures due to take place at Euro 2020. Remember, there is no third-place play-off between the losing semi-finalists at the European Championships (all times BST).
Group A: Turkey, Italy, Wales, Switzerland
| Date | Team | Time (BST) & Host Cities |
| June 11 | Turkey vs Italy | (20:00, Rome) |
| June 12 | Wales vs Switzerland | (14:00, Baku) |
| June 16 | Turkey vs Wales | (17:00, Baku) |
| June 16 | Italy vs Switzerland | (20:00, Rome) |
| June 20 | Italy vs Wales | (17:00, Rome) |
| June 20 | Switzerland vs Turkey | (17:00, Baku) |
Group B: Denmark, Finland, Belgium, Russia
| Date | Team | Time (BST) & Host Cities |
| June 12 | Denmark vs Finland | (17:00, Copenhagen) |
| June 12 | Belgium vs Russia | (20:00, St Petersburg) |
| June 16 | Finland vs Russia | (14:00, St Petersburg) |
| June 17 | Denmark vs Belgium | (17:00, Copenhagen) |
| June 21 | Russia vs Denmark | (20:00, Copenhagen) |
| June 21 | Finland vs Belgium | (20:00, St Petersburg) |
Group C: Netherlands, Ukraine, Austria, North Macedonia
| Date | Team | Time (BST) & Host Cities |
| June 13 | Austria vs North Macedonia | (17:00, Bucharest) |
| June 13 | Netherlands vs Ukraine | (20:00, Amsterdam) |
| June 17 | Ukraine vs North Macedonia | (14:00, Bucharest) |
| June 17 | Netherlands vs Austria | (20:00, Amsterdam) |
| June 21 | North Macedonia vs Netherlands | (17:00, Amsterdam) |
| June 21 | Ukraine vs Austria | (17:00, Bucharest) |
Group D: England, Croatia, Scotland, Czech Republic
| Date | Team | Time (BST) & Host Cities |
| June 13 | England vs Croatia | (14:00, London) |
| June 14 | Scotland vs Czech Republic | (14:00, Glasgow) |
| June 18 | Croatia vs Czech Republic | (17:00, Glasgow) |
| June 18 | England vs Scotland | (20:00, London) |
| June 22 | Czech Republic vs England | (20:00, London) |
| June 22 | Croatia vs Scotland | (20:00, Glasgow) |
Group E: Spain, Sweden, Poland, Slovakia
| Date | Team | Time (BST) & Host Cities |
| June 14 | Poland vs Slovakia | (17:00, St Petersburg) |
| June 14 | Spain vs Sweden | (20:00, Seville) |
| June 18 | Sweden vs Slovakia | (14:00, St Petersburg) |
| June 19 | Spain vs Poland | (20:00, Seville) |
| June 23 | Slovakia vs Spain | (17:00, Seville) |
| June 23 | Sweden vs Poland | (17:00, St Petersburg) |
Group F: Hungary, Portugal, France, Germany
| Date | Team | Time (BST) & Host Cities |
| June 15 | Hungary vs Portugal | (17:00, Budapest) |
| June 15 | France vs Germany | (20:00, Munich) |
| June 19 | Hungary vs France | (14:00, Budapest) |
| June 19 | Portugal vs Germany | (17:00, Munich) |
| June 23 | Germany vs Hungary | (20:00, Munich) |
| June 23 | Portugal v France | (20:00, Budapest) |
Round of 16
June 26, Saturday
2A vs 2B (17:00, Amsterdam)
June 27, Sunday (IST)
1A vs 2C (20:00, London)
1C vs 3D/E/F (17:00, Budapest)
June 28, Monday (IST)
1B vs 3A/D/E/F (20:00, Seville)
2D vs 2E (17:00, Copenhagen)
June 29, Tuesday (IST)
1F vs 3A/B/C(20:00, Bucharest)
1D vs 2F (17:00, London)
June 30, Wednesday (IST)
1E vs 3A/B/C/D (20:00, Glasgow)
All the winners will progress to the quarterfinals. The reams will have a rest day on July 1.
Quarter-finals
QF1. Winner 6 vs Winner 5, July 2 (17:00, St Petersburg)
QF2. Winner 4 vs Winner 2, July 2 (20:00, Munich)
QF3. Winner 3 vs Winner 1, July 3 (17:00, Baku)
QF4. Winner 8 vs Winner 7, July 3 (20:00, Rome)
Semi-finals
SF1. Winner Q2 vs Winner Q1, July 6 (20:00, London)
SF2. Winner Q4 vs Winner Q3, July 7 (20:00, London)
Final
Winner S1 vs Winner S2, July 11 (20:00, London)
Prize Money
In February 2018, the prize money was decided. Each team receives a €9.25 million participation fee, with the champion earning a maximum of €34 million.
| Round achieved | Amount | Number of teams |
| Final tournament | €9.25m | 24 |
| Group stage | €1.5m for a win €750,000 for a draw | 24 |
| Round of 16 | €2m | 16 |
| Quarterfinals | €3.25m | 8 |
| Semi-finals | €5m | 4 |
| Runner-up | €7m | 1 |
| Winner | €10m | 1 |
