Latest news with #Women'sEuroCup
Local Spain
4 days ago
- Sport
- Local Spain
How to watch the women's Euro 2025 tournament on TV in Spain
If you're in Spain during the UEFA Women's Euro 2025 and want to watch the quarterfinals, semifinals and final on television or online for free, here's how to do it. Reigning world champions Spain are hunting for their first women's Euros in Switzerland this year. They head into the quarterfinals against the hosts after cruising through the groups stages with wins against Portugal (5-0), Belgium (6-2) and Italy (3-1). The tournament began on July 2nd and will conclude with the final on July 27th. Spanish public broadcaster RTVE has been responsible for broadcasting all matches of the 2025 Women's Euro Cup. They are showing all the matches on La 1, their sports channel Teledeporte and online on RTVE Play. That means that all the games can be viewed for free on any television in Spain without the need for a subscription. The RTVE Play option - click here to access it - also allows you watch to the game on your mobile or laptop from Spain. You can also watch the summary of the games on RTVE Play. Spain's quarterfinal match against Switzerland on Friday July 18th will be broadcasted on La 1, the first channel on your TV set. Saturday's quarterfinal between France and Germany will be aired on Teledeporte. If Spain win, they will play Italy again in the semifinal on Tuesday July 22nd. England, who beat Sweden on penalties on Thursday, will play the winner of France-Germany.
Fashion United
28-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion United
Stine Goya and Umbro kick off collaboration blending fashion, football and feminism
A new collaboration merging sportswear and contemporary fashion, Danish label Stine Goya has unveiled a capsule collaboration with British athletic brand Umbro. Launching May 28, the limited-edition drop reimagines vintage football silhouettes through a distinctly feminine lens—timed to capitalise on the growing cultural relevance and commercial momentum of women's sport. The partnership is more than just a design exercise. It's a signal of how fashion brands are positioning themselves at the intersection of sport, gender equity, and streetwear. Tapping into the aesthetic currency of early 2000s nostalgia, the seven-piece collection—from windbreakers to mini dresses—channels the spirit of the Women's Euro Cup and the evolution of women's football into a stylistic manifesto. Stine Goya, best known for her vivid palette and graphic tailoring, lends her signature playfulness to the collaboration. The pieces incorporate bold colour-blocking, contrasting textures, and custom insignias. Each item riffs on Umbro's technical archives, but pivots firmly toward fashion-forward functionality, targeting a generation of consumers increasingly blurring the lines between athleticwear and personal expression. 'The fusion of sport and fashion is not new,' Goya noted in a statement, 'but reframing it through the lens of female empowerment is both timely and overdue. Women's football has long been marginalised. This collection is a tribute to its rise—and a nod to where it's headed.' For Umbro, whose footballing legacy dates back to 1924, the partnership signals a refreshed brand strategy. As Helene Hope, Umbro's Head of Global Brand Marketing, explained: 'Women's football is one of the most exciting expressions of the game today. Stine's fearless design ethos complements our democratic approach to sport.' From a retail perspective, the capsule fits squarely into the current industry focus on gender inclusivity and cultural storytelling. With growing appetite for limited-edition crossovers—particularly those rooted in sport—the collaboration is poised for strong sell-through among younger consumers. Streetwear-adjacent drops that nod to social impact now function as both brand-building and margin-driving plays. Yet, the capsule's messaging goes beyond trend. With slogans like 'Good things shouldn't take time,' Goya taps into broader commentary on equity in sport. It's a pointed reference to the systemic delays in recognition and funding for women athletes—an issue brands are increasingly being called to address in action, not just aesthetics.
