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The Star
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- The Star
Soccer-England beat Spain in penalty shootout to win Euro 2025
Soccer Football - UEFA Women's Euro 2025 - Final - England v Spain - St. Jakob-Park, Basel, Switzerland - July 27, 2025 England's Keira Walsh reacts during the penalty shootout REUTERS/Piroschka Van De Wouw BASEL, Switzerland (Reuters) -Englandbeat Spain 3-1 in a penlty shootout to win Euro 2025 on Sunday, successfully defending the title they won in 2022 after an enthralling encounter. The match ended 1-1 after extra time. Spain dominated possession and made the breakthrough in the 25th minute as Ona Batlle crossed and the England defence was caught flat-footed, allowing Mariona Caldentey to head the ball past Hannah Hampton. England levelled in the 57th minute, Alessia Russo heading home from a Chloe Kelly cross. With the game deadlocked at 1-1 after 90 minutes and extra time, England's Chloe Kelly netted the winner in the penalty shootout. (Reporting by Philip O'Connor, editing by Pritha Sarkar)
The Star
a few seconds ago
- The Star
Soccer-List of women's European Championship winners
FILE PHOTO: Soccer Football - Women's Euro 2025 - Final Draw - Swiss Tech Convention Centre, Lausanne, Switzerland - December 16, 2024 General view of the Women's Euro trophy after the draw REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/File Photo -Following is a list of women's European Championship winners after England beat Spain 3-1 on penalties on Sunday to win the title. YEAR CITY WINNERS RUNNERS- SCORE UP 2025 Basel, England Spain 1-1 after Switzerland extra time, England won 3-1 on penalties 2022 London England Germany 2-1 a.e.t 2017 Enschede, The The Denmark 4-2 Netherlands Netherlands 2013 Solna, Sweden Germany Norway 1-0 2009 Helsinki Germany England 6-2 2005 Blackburn, Germany Norway 3-1 England 2001 Ulm, Germany Germany Sweden 1-0 1997 Oslo Germany Italy 2-0 1995 Kaiserslautern, Germany Sweden 3-2 Germany 1993 Cesena, Italy Norway Italy 1-0 1991 Aalborg, Denmark Germany Norway 3-1 1989 Osnabruck, Germany Norway 4-1 West-Germany 1987 Oslo Norway Sweden 2-1 1984 Gothenburg/Luton* Sweden England 1-1 (aggregate) Sweden won 4-3 on penalties * Two-legged tie (Compiled by Tommy Lund in Gdansk, editing by Ed Osmond)
Irish Times
a few seconds ago
- Irish Times
The Irish Times view on the EU-China summit: papering over the cracks
China and the European Union saved face at their summit in Beijing late last week by agreeing a joint statement on climate change affirming their commitment to the Paris Agreement. They promised more cooperation in areas like energy transition and controlling methane emissions and said they would submit updated climate plans for 2035 in time for this year's COP30 summit in Brazil. Most of the meeting saw the two sides rehearsing their differences, particularly on trade and Russia's war in Ukraine. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said that the widening trade imbalance meant that relations were now at an inflection point. The EU's trade deficit with China has doubled over the past decade. Chinese consumers have lost much of their appetite for high-end European imports and the country's manufacturers are producing too much for the domestic market to absorb. This means greater pressure to export and Brussels fears that as other markets such as the US raise trade barriers more Chinese manufactured goods will come into the Europe. China rejects the charge of overcapacity in its manufacturing system but its negotiators told Von der Leyen that they were worried about what they call 'involution.' This is when competition becomes so brutal that it pushes down prices, profits and wages, leading to a deflationary spiral. READ MORE Beijing's recognition of the problem does not mean that it will agree to remedies that will ease European anxiety about the trade relationship. But it opens up the possibility of a greater understanding of one another's positions. The same cannot be said for the issue of Ukraine, where the EU accuses China of going beyond diplomatic and economic support for Russia by exporting dual use technology that could help Vladimir Putin's war effort. Beijing says it strictly controls such exports but has made clear that, although it seeks an early end to the war, it does not want an outcome that will leave Russia weaker and in danger of falling into a western sphere of influence.
