Poland arrive at Euro 2025 as one of the tournament’s most emotional and inspiring debut stories. Their playoff triumph over Austria in December to reach their first-ever major tournament was punctuated by raw celebration – a sign of the emotion they will bring to this summer’s festivities.
Norway are no longer the heavyweights they have been in the women’s international game that they have been in the past, but amid muted expectations, they should still be able to navigate Group A and deliver a respectable result.
Under manager Andries Jonker, the Dutch have lacked flair and cohesion to fulfill their potential and go on to greater heights at major tournaments.
After a disappointing World Cup in 2023, Italy are a squad with a point to prove—and the firepower to do it. Andrea Soncin’s side is built on experience up front and emerging flair on the wings, with a balanced midfield that can mix steel with subtlety and shake up Euro 2025.
Iceland head to Switzerland with quiet confidence – and high expectations. Despite being drawn in a tricky group featuring hosts Switzerland, neighbours Norway, and Finland, Thorsteinn Halldórsson’s side believes it has what it takes to finish top.
Germany have limped from one problem to the next in the last few years, but recent results have been encouraging.
The reigning world champions Spain will be the favourites to win Euro 2025 and claim their first-ever continental title.
In-form and with a new generation in the ascent, can France at long last deliver on their enormous potential and conquer Europe?
As the reigning champions, England are among the tournament favourites but a tough draw, inconsistent form and the withdrawal of key players will complicate their quest to retain their title.
Wales are preparing for a historic debut at a major tournament – and they’re doing it in the toughest group of all. But under head coach Rhian Wilkinson, Wales aren’t here to make up the numbers. The squad is confident, organised, and determined to spring surprises.
February 7 – Consumer goods giant Unilever has become an official global partner of UEFA Women’s EURO 2025, the 14th sponsor to sign up for UEFA’s flagship and fast-growing women’s national team tournament that will be played this summer in Switzerland, July 2-27.
December 17 – Women’s Euro 2021 champions England will open their title defence against France at the 2025 European Championship in Switzerland next summer.
December 17 – Prize money for next summer’s 2025 Women’s European Championship will increase by a whopping 156% compared to the previous edition, with the 16 teams sharing €41 million.
December 16 – UEFA has announced that German poultry producer Wiesenhof has become an Official National Partner for the UEFA Women’s EURO 2025, set to take place in Switzerland from 2 to 27 July. It is the company’s first sponsorship of the tournament.
December 13 – UEFA has announced Swiss online banking provider Swissquote as an Official National Partner for Women’s Euro 2025 next summer. The partnership also includes Swissquote’s joint venture, Yuh, further strengthening the company’s commitment to fostering equality in sport.