logo
2025 EURO U21 schedule, tables, dates, how to watch live

2025 EURO U21 schedule, tables, dates, how to watch live

NBC Sports5 days ago

The UEFA EURO U21 tournament takes place in Slovakia in June and it is a great place to watch so many of the world's best young players.
England are the reigning champs and the likes of Liam Delap, Ethan Nwaneri, Jobe Bellingham, James McAtee, Tino Livramento, Archie Gray and Harvey Elliott will all be aiming to win back-to-back titles under Lee Carsley's tutelage.
Spain could include Man City's Nico Gonzalez and Barcelona's Pau Cubarsi in their squad, while Italy have Leeds United's Wilfried Gnonto and Brentford's Michael Kayode in their squad. France are stacked, as usual, with Mathys Tel and Wilson Odobert both called up.
Below is everything you need to know for the UEFA EURO U21 tournament, which is taking place in Slovakia for the second time
EURO U21 dates, how to watch live
When: June 11-28
How to watch: Disney+
UEFA 2025 EURO U21 schedule
Wednesday June 11
Slovakia vs Spain — 12pm ET
Italy vs Romania — 3pm ET
Portugal vs France — 3pm ET
Poland vs Georgia — 3pm ET
Thursday June 12
Ukraine vs Denmark — 12pm ET
Czech Republic vs England — 3pm ET
Germany vs Slovenia — 3pm ET
Finland vs Netherlands — 3pm ET
Saturday June 14
Spain vs Romania — 12pm ET
Portugal vs France — 3pm ET
Poland vs Georgia — 3pm ET
Slovakia vs Italy — 3pm ET
Sunday June 15
England vs Slovenia — 12pm ET
Finland vs Ukraine — 12pm ET
Czech Republic vs Germany — 3pm ET
Netherlands vs Denmark — 3pm ET
Tuesday June 17
France vs Poland — 12pm ET
Georgia vs Portugal — 12pm ET
Romania vs Slovakia — 3pm ET
Spain vs Italy — 3pm ET
Wednesday June 18
Denmark vs Finland — 12pm ET
Netherlands vs Ukraine — 12pm ET
Slovenia vs Czech Republic — 3pm ET
England vs Germany — 3pm ET
EURO U21 knockout round bracket
Saturday June 21
QF match 2: Winners Group C vs Runners up Group D — 12pm ET
QF match 1: Winners Group A vs Runners up Group B — 3pm ET
Sunday June 22
QF match 3: Winners Group B vs Runners up Group A
QF match 4: Winners Group D vs Runners up Group C
Wednesday June 25
Match 1: Winners quarterfinal 1 vs Winners quarterfinal 2
Match 2: Winners quarterfinal 3 vs Winners quarterfinal 4
Saturday June 28
Winners semifinal 1 vs Winners semifinal 2 — 3pm ET
EURO U21 tables
1. Slovakia
2. Spain
3. Italy
4. Romania
1. Czech Republic
2. England
3. Germany
4. Slovenia
1. Portugal
2. France
3. Poland
4. Georgia
1. Finland
2. Netherlands
3. Ukraine
4. Denmark

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Novak Djokovic hints at retirement after French Open defeat to Jannik Sinner
Novak Djokovic hints at retirement after French Open defeat to Jannik Sinner

Fox News

time17 minutes ago

  • Fox News

Novak Djokovic hints at retirement after French Open defeat to Jannik Sinner

Novak Djokovic may have played his final match at the French Open. The 24-time Grand Slam champion was hoping to extend his record at Roland Garros this weekend with a trip to the men's singles final, but he lost to Jannik Sinner in straight sets Friday. Djokovic, 38, appeared emotional as he collected his bags. He kissed his hand and touched the clay surface at Court Philippe-Chatrier. He then spoke about the match, signaling it may have been his last at the French Open. "I mean, this could have been the last match ever I played here, so I don't know. That's why I was a bit more emotional even in the end," he said. "But if this was the farewell match of the Roland-Garros for me in my career, it was a wonderful one in terms of the atmosphere and what I got from the crowd." Of the "Big Three," only Djokovic remains active — and dominant. AMERICAN TENNIS STAR JESSICA PEGULA SLAMS 'ABSOLUTELY CRAZY' COMMENTS AFTER LOSING FRENCH OPEN MATCH"Do I wish to play more? Yes, I do. But will I be able to play here in 12 months time? I don't know," he added. "I said it could have been my last match (here). I didn't say it was." Djokovic said he plans to compete at Wimbledon. Last year marked the first time in seven years the Serbian tennis pro failed to win a Grand Slam. His last win came in 2023 at the U.S. Open. His last win at Wimbledon was in 2022. "I feel like I want to play Wimbledon. I want to play U.S. Open. Those two, for sure. For the rest, I'm not so sure," he said. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Jonatan Giraldéz addresses departure from Washington Spirit: ‘Football is unpredictable'
Jonatan Giraldéz addresses departure from Washington Spirit: ‘Football is unpredictable'

New York Times

time2 hours ago

  • New York Times

Jonatan Giraldéz addresses departure from Washington Spirit: ‘Football is unpredictable'

Washington Spirit head coach Jonatan Giraldéz on Friday began his first press conference since the news of his midseason departure to lead OL Lyonnes by admitting the situation was 'not ideal.' As he gets set to coach his final three games in NWSL before moving to France, he encouraged fans and players 'keep working, keep supporting the team in the way that they were' last season when the Spirit made it to the NWSL Championship. Advertisement 'I am part of the group. I am not the most important guy,' Giraldéz said. 'I came here with a plan, probably to stay longer, but… in soccer things change so quick.' OL Lyonnes, like the Spirit, is one of three women's soccer clubs owned by Michele Kang under her expanding Kynisca Sports International organization. OL Lyonnes (formerly Olympique Lyonnais Féminin) is the most successful women's club in Europe, having won the UEFA Women's Champions League a record eight times. Giraldéz will start his job in Lyon on July 18. 'Coaching at a club like Lyon, training those players, will be a major step forward in my career,' he added. According to Giraldéz, as well as sources who previously described the move to The Athletic, the organization only began approaching the coach with the opportunity after it became clear that former OL Lyonnes coach Joe Montemurro was leaving. Australia announced Montemurro as the next coach of their women's national team earlier this week. 'From the organization, they thought that the first person to lead that project, it's me,' Giráldez said, describing the timeline for the changes. 'I have to say yes to lead that project, for sure. It's not about them, it's about us, all together, as an organization, owner, CEO and then the sporting director, and then the head coach has to decide something.' In addition to Kang's overlap of teams, Kynisca's global sporting director, Markel Zubizarreta, and Giraldéz worked together at the coach's previous club in Barcelona. Giraldéz will leave the Spirit in July and will bring two members of his coaching staff who came with him from Barcelona, fitness coach Andrés González and club analyst Toni Gordo, to Lyon. Giraldéz arrived in D.C. last summer from FC Barcelona Feminí, fresh off winning two UEFA Champions League titles with the Spanish powerhouse. When he left Barça in 2023, he made it clear he wasn't planning to stay in Europe, as he didn't want to risk facing his former club as a rival. However, OL Lyonnes and Barcelona are regular Champions League finalists. Advertisement On Friday, Giraldéz explained that he would not go directly from Barcelona to a team that competed against them, but clarified he never ruled out a return to Europe. The stopover in Washington helps add distance. 'When I left Barça, I said I didn't want to compete against them right after my departure, that's one of the reasons I came here,' Giraldéz said. 'But I'm 33 years old, and of course, Europe is still on the table. 'Also, I've said many times, we can't plan five years ahead in this sport. Football is unpredictable. I've lived it. You think you'll be in one place, and then everything changes.' Something that has been made clear by Kang's multi-club organization is that having assistant coach Adrián González waiting in the wings makes the transition more comfortable. Giraldéz said as much on Friday. Gonzalez, who was tasked with leading the Spirit through the first 15 games of the 2024 season, while Giraldéz finished the Champions League season with Barcelona, will take over the Spirit full-time again this summer. 'We found that the best option for both sides was going to Lyonnes for the next season, and here (in Washington) they can keep continuing to build some things and be able to get a lot of trophies,' Giraldéz said. 'I don't think the team is going to have less chances to win because the same ideas are coming for the future.' One thing that has been consistent at Washington is inconsistency, especially when it comes to head coaches. The Spirit have had seven coaching changes since 2021, the year they won their first NWSL Championship. After players started catching word that Giraldéz might leave, via other players and agents, they held a players' only meeting, according to goalkeeper Aubrey Kingsbury. 'It wasn't a big shock just because, like I said, we heard of it, so maybe that was a little easier to take,' Kingsbury said. 'But we're very happy for Jona. We're happy for Adrian. Advertisement 'We've gone through a lot of transition. I think we're well-positioned for this one, because a lot of us have already worked with Adrian. Obviously, he's been here as an assistant coach, and a lot of us had him as a head coach. Yes, we're sad to see Jona go, but just very grateful for the time that we've had with him, the foundation he's laid, the competitiveness he's brought every day.' Despite the optics, Kang has emphasized to fans and players that the Spirit was her first investment in sports, which carries weight. Kingsbury and fellow veteran Ashley Hatch repeated that on Friday. The club limited questions, however, and did not make additional front office staff at Washington or Kynisca available to the media. Under Giraldéz, the Spirit finished second in the NWSL and made it to the championship, where they fell to the Orlando Pride. They won the Challenge Cup earlier this year, a one-off match between the two top finishers in NWSL from the year prior, and currently sit fourth in the league with a 6-3-1 record. 'I know there can be some noise around situations like this, but for me, this is all part of the game,' Giraldéz said. 'Football isn't about coaches, it's about players.'

Gauff, Boisson walk on court
Gauff, Boisson walk on court

New York Times

time3 hours ago

  • New York Times

Gauff, Boisson walk on court

Catch up on the French Open semifinal reaction after Gauff and Sabalenka beat Loïs Boisson and Iga Świątek respectively at Roland Garros Getty Images Aryna Sabalenka just won her French Open semifinal. I blinked and Coco Gauff and Lois Boisson are walking on Court Philippe-Chatrier. We're moments away from the second women's singles semifinal getting underway. Settle in, tennis fans. Getty Images Iga Świątek won just six points in the entirety of that third set. She well and truly unravelled and will surely feel bruised by that demolition in the third set of a semifinal on her favourite surface and at her favourite venue. She'll be back for another go in the Grand Slam at Wimbledon but it is now a year since she held one of those titles. With Aryna Sabalenka's three-set victory, she's into her first Roland Garros final and sixth at slams overall. She's also the second woman to beat Iga Świątek twice on clay (the other being Elena Rybakina). Getty Images And here's our winner! Aryna Sabalenka can be pleased with the outcome of that one, particularly the final set — here's what she had to say in her on court interview: 💬 'Honestly it feels incredible but the job is not done yet. I'm thrilled with the performance today with this win and with the atmosphere in the stadium. It makes us feel amazing. 'She's the toughest opponent, especially on clay at Roland Garros. I'm proud that I was able to get this win. It was tough and a streaky match. I'm so proud right now. 'I'm glad that I found my serve and it was a bit easier with the serve (int eh third set). 6-0, what more can you say.' Getty Images Are we witnessing a changing of the guard? Aryna Sabalenka is already No. 1 in the world but Iga Świątek has only lost twice on clay at Roland Garros before today. Is this the end of her dominance here? She has not had the best season up to this point and while it was not a perfect Sabalenka performance, it is hard to look past her now. With Iga Świątek knocked out we know that the French Open women's singles trophy will have a new name on it this year. But will it be Aryna Sabalenka, Coco Gauff or Lois Boisson? Stick around for the second semifinal on the way soon as we narrow that list down to two names. Getty Images Aryna Sabalenka has become a staple in Grand Slam finals. She will play in her third straight final on Saturday having got to the final hurdle in Melbourne and New York. She won at the 2024 U.S. Open against Jessica Pegula but was beaten at the Australian Open by Madison Keys. Will the world No. 1 go all the way and win her first French Open title? Getty Images FINAL: Sabalenka (7)7-6(1), 4-6, 6-0 Świątek What a match and what a performance in that third set from Aryna Sabalenka. She was so far off it in the second set but fought back with a bagel to secure her place in her first-ever Roland Garros final. There were twists and turns in that one, what an enthralling match. Getty Images Aryna Sabalenka is known for her power. It's hard to believe that she's hitting her groundstrokes harder than she's had the entire match, isn't it? She's plastering Iga Świątek's serve off the return, dictating the point and putting the Pole on her heels. Sabalenka is hitting her forehand even flatter. And her backhand is deep off the return, forcing Świątek to hit unforced errors. It's one of the main reasons why Sabalenka's up a double break in this final set. Sabalenka (7)7-6(1), 4-6, *4-0 Świątek This is where Sabalenka has come alive. It has been an up and down match for her but Świątek is crumbling as Sabalenka asserts herself as No. 1. She is running away with the third set as Świątek makes error after error and can't keep the ball on the court. Getty Images Sabalenka (7)7-6(1), 4-6, *4-0 Świątek Wow, wow, wow! You could maybe have predicted a Sabalenka win over three sets but her surge to a 4-0 lead in this third set is really impressive. She's just broken Świątek without the reigning champion managing to get a point on the board. A rough start to the set for the No. 5 seed. This is a scintillating start to the final set for Aryna Sabalenka. The world No. 1 hasn't had a sniff at a break of Iga Świątek's serve. Until that last game. I love how Sabalenka hit behind the No. 5 seed with a powerful cross court forehand out wide, before Świątek committed an unforced error to end the game. After breaks of serve today, there have been four service holds and six immediate break backs. Let's see if Sabalenka can consolidate. Getty Images Iga had good reads on that break point. She was in position to extend the rally but couldn't seem to handle the pace. I had her winning in three sets. I still believe — but if she keeps making errors by going for big shots instead of getting into points, that's going to be a problem. She's up 24-14 on points longer than four shots. But Sabalenka is 71-46 on points that last four points or fewer. Getty Images Another bit of Sabalenka variety — a chipped return short in the court off a strong first serve — draws a crucial error from Świątek, who again tried to hit up on a low ball close to the net rather than hitting a slice with her racket under the ball. She has been good at the net the past few games, but not on that sort of shot. Sabalenka duly breaks to move four games from the final. Getty Images Sabalenka (7)7-6(1), 4-6, *2-0 Świątek How important could this be? Sabalenka gets the break as Świątek drills a return into the net. After a frustrating second set, Sabalenka has chance to replicate the first with a blistering start to this deciding set. Świątek has made five unforced errors in this set so far. Sabalenka won't be happy about her first-serve percentage dropping to 48 percent in that set, but it does give her something to build back up in the decider. The short point / long point battle is the same as it was, but Świątek won 71 percent of points behind her first serve in the second set, compared to 43 percent in the first. Sabalenka actually raised her effectiveness too, from 64 percent to 75 percent. Getty Images Break points won: Sabalenka: 60 percent Świątek: 50 percent Winners: Unforced errors: Getty Images The feel Świątek demonstrated in that exchange at the net is symptomatic of a set in which she's played with much better variety and touch. We're back level at a set each and have the third set this match deserved. I went for Sabalenka in three before the match, have to stick with that — even though the momentum is with her opponent. Getty Images In full recognition of the fact that there is a 50 percent chance I'm wrong... I think Sabalenka needed to win this match in two sets.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store