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England vs Spain Euro 2025 final prediction, odds and betting offer

England vs Spain Euro 2025 final prediction, odds and betting offer

Daily Mirror2 days ago
Two years since the last these two met in a final and England will be looking for revenge as the Lionesses look to secure back-to-back European titles
Just six days after their dramatic extra-time victory over Italy, England are preparing for another fierce contest as they face Spain in Sunday's UEFA Women's Euro 2025 final. The match, held in Basel, serves as a repeat of the 2023 World Cup showdown where Spain emerged victorious with a narrow 1-0 win.
This time around, both squads arrive with significant momentum. England, under Sarina Wiegman, have built a reputation for resilience—overcoming a two-goal deficit against Sweden before triumphing on penalties and then edging past Italy with late heroics from Chloe Kelly. The Lionesses have reached their third major final in succession and suffered only five defeats in their last nineteen competitive games.
Spain, meanwhile, have impressed with their dominance throughout the tournament. They swept through both group and knockout stages, netting a tournament-high seventeen goals and maintaining an average of sixty-seven percent possession. Despite this being their first ever Euros final appearance, La Roja have already secured the Nations League title this year and now aim to complete a historic treble.
Bookmakers currently have England as underdogs at around three-to-one to defend their European crown—a nod to Spain's recent form and attacking prowess. However, England were the last side to defeat Spain, winning at Wembley earlier this year. The most recent meeting between the two ended in Spain's favour with a 2-1 victory on June 3.
With history and pride at stake, fans can expect another intense chapter in this growing rivalry as the world's top two teams battle for continental supremacy.
England vs Spain Odds
England - 4/1
Draw - 14/5
Spain - 4/5
18+ | Gamble responsibly | gambleaware.org | Odds subject to change
England vs Spain Betting Tips
England win and both teams to score - 7/1
Under 3.5 goals - 4/11
Michaelle Agyemang to score anytime - 17/4
18+ | Gamble responsibly | gambleaware.org | Odds subject to change
England vs Spain Betting Offer
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Grit, broken bones and goosebumps - My month with the inspirational Lionesses
Grit, broken bones and goosebumps - My month with the inspirational Lionesses

Daily Mirror

time23 minutes ago

  • Daily Mirror

Grit, broken bones and goosebumps - My month with the inspirational Lionesses

The Lionesses have brought football home again after winning their second successive Euros, and it was a triumph against the odds during a remarkable campaign in Switzerland When the chorus of Neil Diamond's Sweet Caroline rang around Basel's St Jakob Park on Sunday night, I had goosebumps. I'd heard this song blasted across stadium speakers countless times over the last four weeks. But this moment was different. ‌ With her signature bunny hop run, Chloe Kelly had just scored the winner - a rocket shot penalty against Spain. It was an outcome fans could have only dreamed of at the start of this tournament, and one many secretly feared too good to be true. ‌ Ahead of their Euros campaign, the Lionesses were blighted with major losses to their squad just days before it was announced. 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The Lionesses went on to thrash the Netherlands (4-0) and Wales (6-1), after promising to deliver some 'proper English' football. And if the group stages alone weren't enough of a sensational comeback, nothing could prepare us for the drama the squad had stored up their sleeves. With a few rest days ahead of our quarter-final match against Sweden, we decided to visit the women in yellow and blue to see what they were made of. ‌ We drove from our hotel in Zurich to the Swedish base 30 minutes away in Cham. As they walked out onto the training pitch and began pelting footballs around, I gulped - 'they're huge', I thought. Sweden were the first ever team to win the Women's Euros. They beat England 4-3 on penalties in its debut year of 1984, but have never been able to win back the title since. ‌ The match is legendary in their country, it was a mud bath that became known as 'The Battle of Kenilworth Bog' due to the state of the pitch in Luton. 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Despite the magic we had all witnessed from this England team, every fan knew the pain Spain could cause if the red waves were allowed near our net. ‌ I had been in the stands covering the World Cup final and watched, devastated, as the tearful Lionesses fell to the floor in defeat. So when Mariona Caldentey scored in the 25th minute my head fell into my hands. It felt all too familiar. But if this team had proved anything, it was that England is never done. Alessia Russo's 57th minute goal settled the score, and when extra time couldn't find a goal it was time for another penalty shootout. My chest was tight, I held my breath. But after two shocking misses from Spain, a big grin stretched across my face. ‌ Cool, confident, Chloe Kelly walked up for her spot kick. I thought 'there's no way she's missing this'. A euphoric roar ripped through the stands, everyone was on their feet. The 27-year-old who just six months ago admitted she considered quitting football had scored the winner in a Euros final again. Silver and gold confetti rained from the sky, fireworks blasted from the pitch and the hairs on the back of my neck stood up. I started thinking about all the fans I've met at these major tournaments, who have spent thousands to be here for this moment. ‌ The mums and daughters, fathers and sons, the ladies in their 60s and 70s who never could have dreamed of a sold out women's final like this in front of 34,000 fans. My five-year-old niece watching back home, who is obsessed with princesses and now Lionesses too. And just when I thought they couldn't show more grit, resilience and determination; the news breaks that my favourite player, Lucy Bronze, has played the whole tournament with a fractured tibia in secret. Join our new WhatsApp community and receive your daily dose of Mirror Football content. 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Guernsey fans react to England Euros win and Maya Le Tissier's historic success
Guernsey fans react to England Euros win and Maya Le Tissier's historic success

ITV News

time25 minutes ago

  • ITV News

Guernsey fans react to England Euros win and Maya Le Tissier's historic success

Maya Le Tissier has become the first Channel Islander to win a senior international football tournament. The Guernsey defender was part of England's 23-player squad that beat Spain 3-1 on penalties to retain their European title. Hundreds gathered at screenings across the islands to watch the Euro 2025 Final, including in St Martins' clubhouse - the team where Maya started her career. Club Director Ben Hunter says: "She's such a credit to the island and the whole team have been absolutely fantastic to watch. "Women's football is big now, it's getting to the level it should be at and it's a credit to those ladies who are doing it. Maya's a part of that for Man United and England." Although she was an unused substitute during the tournament, Maya still played her part, including setting up a players' messaging group called the 'Positive Clicks' which was referenced in celebrations earlier in the competition. She is also said to have helped support fellow defender Jess Carter after she suffered racist abuse online. Maya's father, Darren Le Tissier, explains: "I think Maya's done extremely well in the background, training well every day, being a good support and team player in and around the squad. It's all about that team unity." The Lionesses' performances have inspired other young footballers about what is possible. One young fan tells ITV News: "It's just crazy to think that someone from Guernsey can actually go to England and perform in the Euros. It's mental, she's turning into a brilliant footballer." A second one adds: "I started playing football because of Maya. One day, I'd like to become a Lionness."

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