Latest news with #EURO2025
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
🚨 Germany and Spain name XIs for EURO 2025 semi-final clash
2025-07-23T17:52:55Z Speaking of the teams, Germany and Spain have both just confirmed their starting XIs: 2025-07-23T17:48:48Z Hello and welcome to our live coverage of the EURO 2025 semi-final. We'll know by the end of this evening who's facing England in Sunday's showpiece - but it'll be a repeat of a recent encounter no matter which team progresses.
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
🎥 Vangsgaard makes something from nothing as Denmark lead Germany
European powerhouse Germany are in danger of suffering a potential setback at EURO 2025 as Denmark hold a narrow 1-0 lead at dominating play throughout the vast majority of the opening 45 minutes, it was De rød-hvide striker Amalie Vangsgaard who opened the scoring in the 26th minute. The 28-year-old Juventus forward picked up a loose ball just outside the edge of the box before driving into the penalty area to smash her low effort past Gotham FC's Ann-Katrin Berger, on what was the first shot of the match for Andrée Jeglertz's outfit. It was Denmark's first goal of the tournament in the wake of their opening loss against rivals Sweden, with the Danes needing a result here to remain in with a chance of reaching the knockout stage. 📸 SEBASTIEN BOZON - AFP or licensors
Newsweek
12 hours ago
- Sport
- Newsweek
How to Watch Germany vs Spain: Live Stream UEFA Women's Euro 2025 Semifinal, TV Channel
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Germany takes on Spain on Wednesday to determine the final spot in the Women's Euro final, with the winner facing England for the title on Sunday. Which side will get the victory and move on to battle for the tournament title? Tune in to FOX on Wednesday to find out. Jule Brand of Germany controls the ball during the UEFA Women's EURO 2025 Quarter-Final match between France and Germany at St. Jakob-Park on July 19, 2025 in Basel, Switzerland. Jule Brand of Germany controls the ball during the UEFA Women's EURO 2025 Quarter-Final match between France and Germany at St. Jakob-Park on July 19, 2025 in Basel, Switzerland. Photo byHow to Watch Germany vs Spain Date: Wednesday, July 23, 2025 Time: 3:00 PM EDT Channel: FOX Location: Stadion Letzigrund Stream: Fubo (TRY FOR FREE) Spain defeated Switzerland 2-0 in the quarterfinals. After a scoreless first half, Spain's Athenea del Castillo broke through with a goal in the 66th minute to put the Spanish on top. Just a few minutes later, Clàudia Pina provided the team's second goal. The defending World Cup champions have never won the Euros. The team's 1997 semifinals appearance was its deepest run ever, and was followed by three straight failures to even qualify. In 2022, the team lost in the quarterfinals for a third year in a row. Germany and France were tied 1-1 at the end of the match, sending it to penalty kicks to determine the winner. The Germans won 6-5 on penalties, with Sjoeke Nüsken, who scored the only goal of the match for Germany, scoring the winning PK. The Germans have dominated this tournament. If we include West Germany, the team has won this tournament eight times and finished as the runners-up in 2022. You can live stream the UEFA Women's Euro semifinals on Fubo. Start your free trial now to catch all the great women's soccer action. Live stream the Germany vs Spain match on Fubo: Start your free trial now! Regional restrictions may apply. If you purchase a product or register for an account through one of the links on our site, we may receive compensation.
Glasgow Times
18 hours ago
- Sport
- Glasgow Times
Chloe Kelly ‘had no doubt in her mind' about taking penalty
The Lionesses were on the brink of elimination by Italy when 19-year-old substitute Michelle Agyemang forced extra time, drawing the sides level with an equaliser in the sixth minute of stoppage time to cancel out Barbara Bonansea's 33rd-minute opener. Then, with another shootout minutes away, Beth Mead was brought down and Kelly stepped up to the spot, where she was initially denied by Laura Giuliani, but buried the rebound to complete England's second successive stunning comeback. 'That takes a lot of courage to step up to take that,' Greenwood said. 'I asked her, she had no doubt in her mind, she was confident enough to take it. 'All of our penalty takers were off, so who was left was probably me or Chloe. I missed the pen in the (Sweden) game, in the shootout, Chloe scored hers comfortably, so they (manager Sarina Wiegman and assistant Arjan Veurink) said, 'It's up to you, you or Chloe'. 'I asked her, I looked at her and said, 'What do you think?' She said, 'I'm confident'. That's enough for me. I don't need to ask her again. She's confident enough to take it, so she did. 'She's great. She's brilliant. I mean, she came on, she caused them massive problems, she did the other day. She scores a penalty. The way she carries herself off the pitch, I've not got enough good words to say about her.' Kelly's mere presence at this tournament looked anything but a certainty seven months ago. Kelly has been revitalised since rejoining Arsenal (Zed Jameson/PA) In January, the 27-year-old was so unhappy with her situation at Manchester City that she took to social media, candidly expressing her desire to leave a situation she said, at the time, had 'huge impact on not only my career but my mental wellbeing'. Kelly secured a deadline-day loan move back to former club Arsenal, and after a highly successful spell – including a Champions League trophy – was rewarded with a permanent contract after she became a free agent at the end of the season. Having risen to prominence as the substitute whose extra-time winner at Wembley sealed the Lionesses' first major trophy at Euro 2022, Kelly has once again been a marvel in Switzerland, proving she is a woman who can always be relied upon under maximum pressure. It was Kelly's crosses in their Sweden quarter-final comeback that allowed Lucy Bronze, then Agyemang, to draw the sides level in the final 11 minutes of normal time, and her calm, collected and clinical spot-kick was an anomaly in the chaotic shootout that ultimately booked their meeting with Italy. Michelle Agyemang getting her flowers 💐🥰#WEURO2025 — UEFA Women's EURO 2025 (@WEURO2025) July 22, 2025 But even as late as February, she was initially left out of Wiegman's Nations League squad, when the England boss explained 'she hasn't played enough', though she was later drafted in when Mead withdrew with an injury. Asked after Tuesday's victory where her confidence comes from, Kelly smiled and replied: 'Myself. The moments when, in January, I felt like giving up football makes you so grateful for these moments here today, and makes you enjoy every minute of that. 'I think confidence comes from within, but also from around you as well. The players that we stand side by side with on the pitch breed confidence in each other. 'I think a lot of self-talk definitely happens, and the people you surround yourself with off the pitch, my family, is really important to me, and they breed a lot of confidence in me.'
The Herald Scotland
21 hours ago
- Sport
- The Herald Scotland
Chloe Kelly ‘had no doubt in her mind' about taking penalty
Then, with another shootout minutes away, Beth Mead was brought down and Kelly stepped up to the spot, where she was initially denied by Laura Giuliani, but buried the rebound to complete England's second successive stunning comeback. 'That takes a lot of courage to step up to take that,' Greenwood said. 'I asked her, she had no doubt in her mind, she was confident enough to take it. 'All of our penalty takers were off, so who was left was probably me or Chloe. I missed the pen in the (Sweden) game, in the shootout, Chloe scored hers comfortably, so they (manager Sarina Wiegman and assistant Arjan Veurink) said, 'It's up to you, you or Chloe'. 'I asked her, I looked at her and said, 'What do you think?' She said, 'I'm confident'. That's enough for me. I don't need to ask her again. She's confident enough to take it, so she did. 'She's great. She's brilliant. I mean, she came on, she caused them massive problems, she did the other day. She scores a penalty. The way she carries herself off the pitch, I've not got enough good words to say about her.' Kelly's mere presence at this tournament looked anything but a certainty seven months ago. Kelly has been revitalised since rejoining Arsenal (Zed Jameson/PA) In January, the 27-year-old was so unhappy with her situation at Manchester City that she took to social media, candidly expressing her desire to leave a situation she said, at the time, had 'huge impact on not only my career but my mental wellbeing'. Kelly secured a deadline-day loan move back to former club Arsenal, and after a highly successful spell – including a Champions League trophy – was rewarded with a permanent contract after she became a free agent at the end of the season. Having risen to prominence as the substitute whose extra-time winner at Wembley sealed the Lionesses' first major trophy at Euro 2022, Kelly has once again been a marvel in Switzerland, proving she is a woman who can always be relied upon under maximum pressure. It was Kelly's crosses in their Sweden quarter-final comeback that allowed Lucy Bronze, then Agyemang, to draw the sides level in the final 11 minutes of normal time, and her calm, collected and clinical spot-kick was an anomaly in the chaotic shootout that ultimately booked their meeting with Italy. Michelle Agyemang getting her flowers 💐🥰#WEURO2025 — UEFA Women's EURO 2025 (@WEURO2025) July 22, 2025 But even as late as February, she was initially left out of Wiegman's Nations League squad, when the England boss explained 'she hasn't played enough', though she was later drafted in when Mead withdrew with an injury. Asked after Tuesday's victory where her confidence comes from, Kelly smiled and replied: 'Myself. The moments when, in January, I felt like giving up football makes you so grateful for these moments here today, and makes you enjoy every minute of that. 'I think confidence comes from within, but also from around you as well. The players that we stand side by side with on the pitch breed confidence in each other. 'I think a lot of self-talk definitely happens, and the people you surround yourself with off the pitch, my family, is really important to me, and they breed a lot of confidence in me.'
