When Wales are playing in the 2025 Women's Euros and how to watch on TV
The 2025 Women's Euros is the big football tournament of the summer, and Wales have made history by qualifying for their first major tournament.
The 2025 Women's Euros is being held in Switzerland and kicks off on Wednesday, July 2, with the final set to be played on Sunday, July 27.
Advertisement
A total of 16 teams have qualified for the competition, with England looking to regain their title.
Here is when Wales will be playing, who are in their group, and how to watch the coverage.
Who is in Wales' group for the Women's Euros?
There are 16 teams in the tournament, which are as follows:
Switzerland
Norway
Iceland
Finland
Spain
Portugal
Belgium
Italy
Germany
Poland
Denmark
Sweden
France
England
Wales
Netherlands
Wales and England are in the same group for the tournament, Group D.
Both will be alongside France and the Netherlands.
Group A is Switzerland, Norway, Iceland and Finland.
In Group B, there are Spain, Portugal, Belgium and Italy.
Germany, Poland, Denmark and Sweden make up Group C.
When will Wales be playing in the 2025 Women's Euros?
Wales begin their Euros campaign on Saturday, July 5, against the Netherlands, with the game starting at 5pm in the UK.
Advertisement
Their second match is against France, set for Wednesday, July 9, at 8pm UK time.
Both Wales and England will face each other in the final game of Group D, in the city of St Gallen.
The match between the two nations is on Sunday, July 13, with kick-off at 8pm in the UK.
The winner of Group D will go on to face the runner-up of Group C, with the runner-up facing the Group C winners.
How to watch the 2025 Women's Euros on TV
All matches in the Women's Euros will be shown across the BBC and ITV.
There are 31 matches in the tournament, with it being split between the two broadcasters.
The final will be shown on both channels.
Recommended reading:
How much do you get for winning the Women's Euros?
This year's prize money for the Euros is £34 million, which is more than double what it was in 2022.
Advertisement
All sides that compete in the tournament receive a £1.5 million participation fee, with the winner of the competition getting £1.5 million and the runners-up getting £725,000.
There are additional rewards of £85,300 for a group-stage win and £42,650 for a group-stage draw.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Wimbledon 2025: Carlos Alcaraz withstands early onslaught from Andrey Rublev to win in 4 sets
Andrey Rublev started aggressively in his first set against Carlos Alcaraz, which forced the defending Wimbledon champion out of rhythm and making him catch up. (Photo by KIRILL KUDRYAVTSEV/AFP via Getty Images) No. 2 men's seed Carlos Alcaraz withstood an early scare from No. 14 Andrey Rublev to continue his pursuit of a third consecutive Wimbledon title, winning in four sets on Sunday 7-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Rublev challened Alcaraz from the start, running out to a 4-1 lead in the first set as the defending Wimbledon champion struggled to get into a rhythm. He had difficulty winning his serve while also committing several unforced errors. Advertisement Alcaraz finally held serve to close within 4-2 and showed some emotion as he tried to fire himself up. Rublev then made an error at the net on an Alcaraz drop shot, giving him an opening to gain two points in the set. He went on to win 11 of the next 12 points. Rublev appeared as if he might be running low on energy after a frenetic start and that allowed Alcaraz to get back into the set. He took a hard fall and lost his racket while reaching to return a serve, but wasn't injured. That almost seemed to be an answer to Rublev's early aggressiveness, doing everything he could to get back into the match and force a tiebreaker. Carlos Alcaraz slipped and fell to the grass during the first set of his fourth-round match at Wimbledon with Andrey Rublev on July 06, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by) (Clive Brunskill via Getty Images) Despite his own fall in the same corner after the two switched sides, Rublev was undeterred and went ahead 3-2 in the tiebreaker. Alcaraz showed his range by going deep in the corner to return two shots, but hit his next one into the net to fall behind 6-5. Advertisement And at that point, the crowd came to life, sensing that Rublev was about to win the first set. That feeling was affirmed when Alcaraz again went deep behind the baseline for a return, but hit it into the net to lose the tiebreaker, 7-5. Rublev had won four of his six tiebreaking sets during this Wimbledon tournament. Yet anyone who thought Alcaraz might be shaken by losing that first set was quickly corrected. He took control with his serve in the second set and a forehand return seemed to surprise Rublev, perhaps affecting his early aggressiveness. After Rublev held serve to tie the set at 2-2, Alcaraz mixed in different tactics with his rocket serves and forehands, slicing balls down the line and feathering drop shots at the net. That had Rublev moving all the court and curbed what was a successful aggressive approach. Advertisement Tied at 3-3, Rublev double-faulted to allow Alcaraz to break serve. The Russian couldn't recover from there, frustrated that he couldn't win his serve as Alcaraz held to get the final two points and win the second set. The two began the third set going back and forth, but Alcaraz arguably won the point of the match by sliding on the grass toward the corner to return a cross-court shot that darted just out of Rublev's reach for a 4-3 lead. The crowd erupted at the amazing play from the two-time Wimbledon champion and Alcaraz held his finger to his ear, asking for more. From there, Rublev played like he knew the set was lost and ready to start fresh. Advertisement Perhaps the difference in the match was that Rublev couldn't raise his play to another level when he had Alcaraz playing catch-up. Contrarily, Alcaraz seemed to get better as the match wore on, reaching to find an extra boost when he needed it. Rublev kept attempting to win his serve, aiming toward the lines to get Alcaraz chasing. But Alcaraz either got to the shots that he wasn't earlier in the match or Rublev wasn't quite as precise as when he started. The fourth set began with Alcaraz getting two aces, but Rublev didn't move further back to try and adjust to that serve. That may have been another difference as Alcaraz changed his approach and mixed up his shots as the match progressed. Those adjustments helped him recover from Rublev's early onslaught. Advertisement If there was one adjustment Rublev appeared to make, it was with his mental and emotional approach. During breaks in play, he looked like he was trying to calm down and not lose his composure as Alcaraz took control. Under those circumstances, Rublev wasn't just battling his opponent but himself as well.
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
English amateur Lottie Woad wins Women's Irish Open by 6 shots
MAYNOOTH, Ireland (AP) — English golfer Lottie Woad became the first amateur in three years to win a Ladies European Tour title after a six-shot victory at the Women's Irish Open on Sunday. Woad, the world No. 1 amateur, had entered the final round with a seven-stroke lead and shot a 4-under 69. Advertisement The 21-year-old Woad ended at 21-under par for the tournament, six strokes ahead of second-placed Madelene Sagstrom of Sweden. New Zealander Amelia Garvey was third. The previous time an amateur won a Ladies European Tour event was in 2022, when Jana Melichova secured victory at the Czech Ladies Open. ___ AP golf:
Yahoo
36 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Revealed – Football Algorithm Names Four Potential Replacements For Denzel Dumfries At Inter Milan
Revealed – Football Algorithm Names Four Potential Replacements For Denzel Dumfries At Inter Milan Football algorithm Wallabies has identified four possible replacements for Denzel Dumfries in the event that he leaves Inter Milan. This according to the Gazzetta dello Sport, via FCInterNews. They report that the algorithm has recommended Ansgar Knuaff, Ismaila Sarr, Dilane Wakba, and Raoul Bellanova. Advertisement Inter Milan could lose Denzel Dumfries this summer. The Dutchman has a €25 million release clause in his contract, and the Nerazzurri are waiting to see if any big names in Europe decide to trigger it. Therefore, Inter are on the lookout for potential replacements for Dumfries. As the Gazzetta dello Sport highlight, football algorithm Wallabies has identified some potential replacements. Four Potential Replacements For Denzel Dumfries At Inter MILAN, ITALY – MAY 18: Denzel Dumfries of FC Internazionale celebrates scoring his team's second goal during the Serie A match between FC Internazionale and SS Lazio at Stadio Giuseppe Meazza on May 18, 2025 in Milan, Italy. (Photo by) The Gazzetta note that the first suggestion of Wallabies in terms of a player with a similar profile to Dumfries and a fee of under €50 million is actually a player who Inter have already signed. Advertisement The algorithm name winger Luis Henrique as a prospective replacement for the Dutchman. Then, Wallabies has also identified Eintracht Frankfurt and former Borussia Dortmund wide man Ansgar Knauff. Also on the algorithm's list is 22-year-old Strasbourg winger Dilane Wakba. Lastly, whereas Luis Henrique is a player who Inter have already signed, the fourth suggestion for a replacement for Dumfries is a player who has been at Inter in the past.
