
Ada Hegerberg is a BOOSTED 16/1 with Sky Bet to score 2+ goals as Norway face Italy in the Women's Euros quarter-finals
Norway have been perfect at the tournament to date with three straight wins putting them into the last eight of the competition as Group A winners.
They are priced as 19/10 favourites with Sky Bet to win their quarter-final against Italy, who were runners-up in Group B after a win, draw and a defeat in their three matches.
Italy are seen as 7/5 outsiders to make the semi-finals.
Sky Bet are also offering four Price Boosts for the upcoming clash, which will take place in Geneva.
Norway star Ada Hegerberg has been boosted from 12/1 to 16/1 to score two or more goals against Italy.
Hegerberg has scored once so far at the tournament, while Italy shipped four goals across their three group matches.
Both teams to have two or more shots on target in each half has also been boosted from 5/1 to 6/1.
Italy's Arianna Caruso is now 1/1 to have one or more shots on target in the quarter-final, while Manuela Giugliano is 5/1 to commit three or more fouls.
The odds have been boosted from 8/11 and 4/1, respectively.
Sky Bet odds for Norway vs Italy:
To qualify
Norway - 19/10
Italy - 7/5
Sky Bet Price Boosts for Norway vs Italy:
Arianna Caruso 1+ shots on target - WAS 8/11 NOW 1/1
Manuela Giugliano 3+ fouls committed - WAS 4/1 NOW 5/1
2+ shots on target each team in each half - WAS 5/1 NOW 6/1
Ada Hegerberg to score 2+ goals - WAS 12/1 NOW 16/1
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Sun
20 minutes ago
- The Sun
Erling Haaland's girlfriend Isabel Haugseng treated to ultra-rare £330,000 handbag as couple enjoy break in Rome
ERLING HAALAND treated his stunning girlfriend Isabel Haugseng Johansen to an incredible £330,000 handbag. The Manchester City star has been relaxing with his partner in Italy over the last few weeks and they recently enjoyed a trip to Rome. 6 6 6 6 Isabel, 21, has taken to Instagram to share snaps from their trip and the brunette beauty wowed in a long orange dress in her latest post. But her designer handbag got the attention of followers as she clutched the luxurious diamond encrusted holdall. The Daily Ma il report that it is an ultra-rare Hermes Birkin 25 Himalaya Niloticus Crocodile. They claim that it is worth an eye-watering £330,000. And the handbag can only be purchased at auction from authentic Hermes reseller Madison Avenue Couture. Isabel is all smiles in the photos posted on social media as she stands next to Haaland, 25, and his brother Astor and his girlfriend. The Norwegian stunner is also seen giggling on a step and posing while looking out over a picturesque lake. Isabel is a footballer herself and is said to have met Haaland while they were both in the youth academy of club Bryne. The couple have one child, who was born back in December. Becoming parents has not slowed down their jet-setting lifestyle and they also visited Ibiza earlier this summer. Man City star Erling Haaland's girlfriend Isabel frolics in water in a bikini as pair relax on holiday Their travels have helped Isabel grow in popularity on Instagram after only launching her account in November. She now boasts a whopping 108,000 followers. Haaland is due back on the pitch on August 9 when City face Palmero in a pre-season friendly. The club's Premier League campaign kicks-off the following weekend against Wolves. 6 6

Leader Live
2 hours ago
- Leader Live
Keira Walsh wants more protection for players from online abuse
Carter announced she would be stepping away from the platforms for the remainder of the tournament ahead of England's dramatic 2-1 semi-final comeback against Italy to set up Sunday's final showdown with Spain. Walsh came off social media after the 2019 World Cup, when reading negative comments contributed to the midfielder genuinely entertaining the thought of quitting football. 'I think it's just a personal preference,' said Walsh, who did return to the networks, but has – bar a single post – been inactive on X since 2020. Lately, her Instagram account has solely been comprised of tagged posts by the Lionesses, or her respective current and former clubs Chelsea and Barcelona. 'I haven't had social media for the best part of four or five months, and I feel a lot better most of the time,' said Walsh. 'I don't really know what's going on outside of camp. I think at the time, with what's going on, probably more people have come off it, but I can only speak for myself. 'I think obviously the girls are smart enough to know what they should and shouldn't be looking at, and I'm sure they'll know what is going to put them in a good headspace and what isn't. 'Do I think there's enough protection on social media? No, I don't, but I'm not going to be able to change that. That's not up to me, but I think just in general, people can be more protected on social media, and I think we can do more to stop that from happening.' England defender Lucy Bronze has warned companies that athletes can 'thrive' without their services, but the reality remains that in the women's game – where new Arsenal recruit Olivia Smith just became the first £1 million player – brand-building on social media can be a lucrative tool for players earning nowhere near their male equivalents. Carter's case has now been referred to UK police, and, in a statement released Sunday, Football Association CEO Mark Bullingham vowed his organisation will 'ensure those responsible for this hate crime are brought to justice'. One feature of the Online Safety Act, which received royal assent in October 2023, places a greater onus on social media companies to protect users from illegal content. Companies can be fined up to £18 million, or 10 per cent of their global revenue, if they fail to comply with their duties, but Ofcom – which is implementing the act in a phased approach – has only been able to enforce against the Illegal Harms Codes since March 17, 2025. 'I think we would have liked it to have been stronger in some cases,' said Bullingham. 'There's a real risk that if we're not firm in how the act is implemented, it won't be as strong as we hope. 'I think now it's incumbent on Ofcom to make sure they really do bring those responsible for running social media platforms to account and I haven't seen huge progress in the last couple of years. We would like to see it now.' Foreign social media companies operating within the UK are still beholden to the act, but prosecuting individuals living outside the country responsible for abusive content – which is not uncommon – remains a huge hinderance to justice. Bullingham added: 'If you look at the prosecution, obviously we can only work with the UK police, generally. There are, when we work with some of the companies that support us, there are occasions where you can prosecute outside the UK, but it's really hard and generally really expensive.' The FA chief said his organisation has engaged in productive conversations with FIFA and UEFA, encouraging them to put pressure on social media companies to prevent harmful content from appearing in the first place. He added: 'But where there are occasions, make sure we can prosecute. And we do think that people who perpetrate these hate crimes should be prosecuted wherever they are in the world.'


Daily Mirror
4 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
'I watched Lionesses in Euros semi-final and one thing really shocked me'
Despite playing girl's football for years, watching England vs Italy in the Euros semi final was my first ever women's game, and it was not what I expected I played football way before it was even a professional sport for women in the UK, and yet shamefully had never been to watch a single game of women's football. So, when Geneva Tourism presented the opportunity to go to Geneva and watch the Lionesses play in the Euro's semi-final, it was a no-brainer. It's rare you get to watch a football game set against the backdrop of the French mountains, whilst standing in Switzerland, but that was the beauty of seeing the lionesses play at Stade de Genève. A beautiful stadium for the beautiful game. Seemingly now football fans, including myself, are realising the Lionesses have so much to offer to lovers of the sport and the team are certainly giving them plenty to celebrate. I went into the stadium with an open mind, a buzz in the air, and an excitement to get to know how it feels to support a team that has a high chance of walking away with a win. I must admit, I didn't expect there to be as much atmosphere from the spectators in the crowd as there was but as stands packed out with fans of all genders, flags hung high, drums banging, and trumpets blaring there was a different kind of ambience. This crowd was far less rowdy, less cruel to the opposition—seemingly less drunk too—but by no means did they lack that very same passion that drives any English football club. When it came to the game itself, the standout thing I couldn't help but notice, and albeit could just be down to the intensity of this semi-final, is these players love to get handsy. The women on the pitch couldn't help but foul left, right, and centre, and that goes for both sides. I've never seen so many near yellow cards, hands being grabbed and players being shoved, sneaky pulls on shirts, and cheeky tripping over than I have in any other game of football. It proved these Lionesses have just as much, if not more grit, aggression, and daring streak than the male players I've been watching my entire life. Although it did have me cringing anytime a corner was taken - hoping and praying that we wouldn't foul inside the box. For years, as a fan of football, I did feel a sense of awkwardness within me, in both the pubs and at the games, feeling I couldn't fully involve myself in the chaos. It almost felt as though this was a game that belonged to the men and I was just merrily passing through. I didn't feel welcome to join in with the celebrations and the cheering because often, I didn't feel safe to. But standing there in Geneva watching the Lionesses, it really did feel like it was everyone's game and one that I could be a part of. I hugged the woman I just met when we watched a fresh-on-the-pitch 19-year-old Michelle Agyemang score that first goal. We collectively drank wine (yes, outside in the stands, can you believe it) and talked game play with fellow fans and it felt like a place where my version of football belonged. While I won't be there to see the Lionesses take on Spain in the Euros final, I will be standing firmly in a pub, wine in hand, cheering along. There's no doubt I will also be guilty of screaming 'REF' at the TV even when it's clear we did in fact foul, because let's face it, there was a lot of that happening.