Stade de Geneve, Geneva

Stade de Genève is a modern multi-purpose stadium located in the La Praille district of Geneva, Switzerland. Opened in 2003, it primarily serves as the home ground for Swiss football club Servette FC.
Stade de Genève is a modern multi-purpose stadium located in the La Praille district of Geneva, Switzerland. Opened in 2003, it primarily serves as the home ground for Swiss football club Servette FC.
Stadion Letzigrund is a premier multi-purpose stadium located in Zurich, Switzerland. Opened in its current form in 2007, it replaced the original 1925-built venue.
Stadion Wankdorf is a modern football stadium located in Bern, Switzerland. Officially opened in 2005, it was built on the site of the original Wankdorf Stadium, which famously hosted the 1954 FIFA World Cup Final.
The multi-use stadium at St Gallen’s is used mainly for football and has seen an impressive array of important fixtures since its opening in 2008. The stadium is part of a larger complex that includes a shopping centre underneath the arena. On the roof is the largest solar installation.
Stockhorn Arena in Thun, Switzerland, has hosted several notable football matches since its opening in 2011. As the home ground of FC Thun, it has seen key Swiss Super League clashes, including local derbies and dramatic relegation battles. The artificial turf will be temporarily overlaid with natural grass during UEFA Women’s Euro 2025.
The home of FC Lucerne, Stadion Allmend first showed up on the maps of Lucerne in 1934, as a pitch with a single wooden stand. The last match in the old stadium took place on June 13, 2009, FC Luzern beating FC Lugano 5-0.
Home to FC Sion, the stadium was opened in 1968, replacing Sion’s old Parc des Sports. It was redeveloped over the late eighties and early nineties and has undergone refurbishments in recent years.
May 29 – Fox is putting women’s football front and centre on American television like never before, after the broadcaster announced that 19 matches from UEFA Women’s EURO 2025 will air on the main Fox broadcast channel. This isn‘t just news – it‘s a statement.
May 2 – UEFA has launched Maddli’s School of Football, a new free-to-access educational programme aimed at school-age children, combining learning with movement and themed around the upcoming UEFA Women’s EURO 2025.
With new manager Elisabet Gunnarsdottir still finding her feet and recent results underwhelming, Belgium will struggle to replicate their last-eight success of Euro 2022.
Ranked 23rd on the FIFA ranking, the host nation is under pressure to perform but ahead of their opening game against Norway plenty of question marks remain.
With a talented team Denmark can just about beat anyone on their day, but Germany and Sweden will be tough to overcome in Group C.
Sweden arrive at Euro 2025 as perennial contenders with unfinished business, armed with quiet determination and a sense of purpose shaped by years on the brink.
Drawn into a balanced but unforgiving group alongside Iceland, Norway and hosts Switzerland, Finland know progression to the knockout stages will require a near-flawless group campaign.