Euro 2025 TV & BBC radio schedule
Throughout Euro 2025 we will update this page with your channel guide for each game.
Wales' first match at a Women's Euros - against Netherlands on 5 July - will be shown live on BBC television.
Advertisement
The BBC will also broadcast England's second group game - against the Dutch, who won the title in 2017 - on 9 July.
England and Wales meet on 13 July in their final group game, which will be shown on ITV.
Every match of the tournament, which begins on 2 July, will be shown in the UK on either the BBC or ITV.
The BBC will broadcast three of the four quarter-finals, and ITV will have first pick of the semi-finals.
The final - on 27 July - will be available on both channels.
All BBC games will also be broadcast live on iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app, while all matches on BBC Radio will also be on BBC Sounds.
Advertisement
All times BST:
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Associated Press
43 minutes ago
- Associated Press
With ‘F1,' rising star Damson Idris enters Hollywood's fast lane
Damson Idris was trying to tune out the noise, but that's a little difficult at a Formula One race. The British-Nigerian actor was in the zone, in character, filming the high-octane summer movie 'F1' with Brad Pitt at some of the world's most famous racetracks. While Idris' profile has been rising in recent years, after six seasons starring in the FX series 'Snowfall,' there's nothing like being next to globally famous Formula One drivers and a Hollywood megastar to put things into perspective. He was pretty sure he was going to coast under the radar. Then he started hearing not just his own name from fans in the crowd but 'Franklin Saint,' too, the name of his drug kingpin character on 'Snowfall.' 'It's funny, because I see myself as a young actor who nobody knows,' Idris, 33, said in a recent interview with The Associated Press. Revving up to the next level Anonymity may already be a thing of the past for Idris, though. In May, he made a splash at the Met Gala, arriving in a full racing suit (branded with 'F1's' fictional team name APXGP) and a Swarovski crystal-studded helmet that he and two ushers removed to reveal a second look underneath. The boldness and theatricality of the stunt made it one of the most talked about moments at an event where everyone is trying to stand out. And things are poised to rev up even more when 'F1' opens globally Friday. Speeding into theaters on a wave of great reviews and the promise of a 'Top Gun: Maverick'-style spectacle, filmmaker Joseph Kosinski is pretty sure Idris is going to start hearing people shout 'Joshua Pearce' at him too. That's the name of Idris' character, the hotshot rookie driver of the worst team on the circuit who's desperate to prove himself and hang on to one of the coveted seats. 'I'm very excited for people to see him own this character and go toe to toe with a giant movie star,' Kosinski said. 'I think he can do anything. He's just super talented, and I feel like I'm lucky to see him at the beginning of what's going to be a pretty stratospheric launch.' Idris tries to seek out projects that challenge him and characters who are as different as possible — from each other and, especially, from him. Joshua Pearce fit the bill in a moment when he was preparing to say goodbye to Franklin Saint. After he read the 'F1' script, the character even infiltrated his dreams. 'I said to myself, 'Man, no one's going to be able to play this part like I will.' I remember writing Joe (Kosinski) a letter and telling him that,' Idris said. 'When we finally jumped in the cars for the first time, I was hooked. I was like, 'Yep this movie's mine. It's no one else's and I can't wait to give my all to it.' And that's exactly what I did.' Giving it his all at 180 mph 'F1' wouldn't just require playing a part. Both he and Pitt had to learn how to drive the cars at speeds of up to 180 mph. It took months of training behind the wheel the supervision of stunt drivers Luciano Bacheta and Craig Dolby, as well as physical training to adapt to the G-forces they'd feel in the car. When it came time to film, which they did with special cameras attached to the cars, sometimes they were driving during breaks at real races with hundreds of thousands of spectators around. Every time you see Idris' or Pitt's face in the car, Kosinski said, they're really driving that car. 'It's so insane. It's actually quicker in real life and it looks really fast on the screen,' Idris said. 'In a split second, a decision could be really detrimental. But I couldn't imagine doing this movie any other way. If it was on green screen, you'd be able to tell.' There's a bit of art-meets-life symmetry wrapped up in 'F1,' in which an up-and-comer teams up with a veteran. In the film, it's a reluctant pairing of two alphas. The mentorship is fraught, the lessons are hard-earned and the competition is not exactly friendly. Unlike Joshua, Idris is more than willing to get advice from those around him, whether it's producers like Jerry Bruckheimer and Jeremy Kleiner, his director Kosinski, or his co-stars, from Pitt to Javier Bardem. 'I speak to them every day and I ask for advice,' he said. 'The main focus is on stories, playing characters that I can be proud of and range. That's everything I'm setting out to do in this career.' Acting was not always the goal for Idris. Like many kids in South London, he once dreamed of being a soccer player. Sure, the idea of being a renowned athlete held some appeal, but he also loved the sheer discipline it required. Then, at age 18, he realized he'd never be as great as Lionel Messi. 'When I see him one day, hopefully I'm blessed to meet him, I'm going to tell him that he's the reason why I quit football, because he was so good,' he said. 'Wonderfully, acting is a subjective industry, so I can at least cheat my way into working with Brad Pitt.' Cheating is, of course, a bit of cheeky hyperbole for an actor who studied drama at university and continued training at London's Identity School of Acting afterward. Since he made his stage debut in Ade Solanke's 'Pandora's Box' over 10 years ago, Idris has been hitting the pavement like the rest of his peers. And he's just getting started. What's next for Damson Idris Idris recently wrapped filming the Tomi Adeyemi adaptation 'Children of Bone and Blood' in Cape Town, South Africa. Directed by Gina Prince-Bythewood, Idris plays Prince Inan in the African fantasy that co-stars Viola Davis, Cynthia Erivo, Chiwetel Ejiofor and Idris' idol and real-life mentor Idris Elba. 'It's not just a namesake,' Idris said. 'I feel so blessed to be able to say that I'm like his little brother and I can call him and get advice.' Next up, Idris will prepare to portray Miles Davis in Bill Pohlad's 'Miles & Juliette,' about the jazz legend's romance with French singer Juliette Gréco. He's also founded a fine jewelry line, named Didris, inspired by his mother, and is getting into producing as well — his production company has a deal with FX Networks and wants to make opportunities for emerging talents. And like his character in 'F1,' Idris is learning to block out the noise. He knows that a film career is a long journey and there will be ups and downs. 'It's a huge moment, but I'm fortunate to have so many people in my life that keep me grounded,' Idris said. 'I've soaked in information from people I admire who say the same thing during these higher moments: Pinch yourself, stay grounded, remember where you came from. 'That's exactly how I'm walking through this portal and into these next couple of years. I'm excited, I'm humbled, I am blessed and I can't wait to see what the future brings.'
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Newcastle have £45m Anthony Elanga bid rejected by Nottingham Forest
Newcastle United have seen a bid in the region of £45million for Anthony Elanga rejected by Nottingham Forest. The bid was tabled this morning but was rejected without a counter, with Forest having no intention of selling their winger. Newcastle are now considering whether to maintain their pursuit or walk away, with other targets also on their radar as they seek to add a winger to play on the right flank. Bournemouth's Antoine Semenyo has also featured heavily in discussions, while West Ham United's Mohammed Kudus has been floated. Advertisement Elanga, 23, featured in all 38 of Forest's Premier League games in 2024-25, scoring six goals and providing 11 assists, as they finished seventh and secured qualification for the Conference League. Last summer, Newcastle were willing to pay a fee worth around £45million ($57m) to sign Elanga. The potential package included an initial £30m payment, a swap deal for Paraguay winger Miguel Almiron (valued at £5m, and who has subsequently joined Atlanta United) and two potential further payments of £5m. The Sweden international joined Forest from Manchester United in a £15m deal in July 2023 and has scored 11 goals in 83 appearances for the club. The versatile forward has played across multiple attacking positions in Nuno Espirito Santo's 4-2-3-1 and 3-4-2-1 formations. Elanga has scored four goals in 21 appearances for Sweden. (Jon Hobley / MI News/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
Florian Wirtz Is A Statement Deal For Liverpool's Present And Future
KIRKBY, ENGLAND - JUNE 20: (THE SUN OUT, THE SUN ON SUNDAY OUT) Florian Wirtz is unveiled as a ... More Liverpool player after his signing at AXA Training Centre on June 20, 2025 in Kirkby, England. (Photo by Liverpool FC/Liverpool FC via Getty Images) Liverpool FC via Getty Images Throughout their barren decades in the 1990s and 2000s, Liverpool were often ridiculed as a club living in the past. With success on the pitch proving frustratingly elusive, reflecting on the glory days was all there was left at Anfield. There were, of course, notable exceptions. The Reds won the FA Cup, League Cup and UEFA Cup - the precursor to the Europa League - under Gerard Houllier in 2001 and lifted the second of those trophies again in 2003. Two years later, under Rafael Benitez Liverpool won the Champions League in the most dramatic of circumstances, beating AC Milan on penalties after trailing 3-0 at half-time. Another FA Cup followed a year later, again on penalties and again after a late comeback. But those exceptions were exactly that, exceptions. After winning the old First Division in 1990 for the 18th time, Liverpool came second just five times in the next three decades, until they finally got their hands on the league title again in 2020. Nostalgia has since been replaced by success, with trophies coming almost as regularly as they did during the club's dominant run in the 1970s and 1980s. The Premier League title the Reds lifted in May was their eighth major trophy since they won the Champions League in 2019 under Jurgen Klopp. The current iteration of Liverpool is very much a team living in the present and planning for the future, as underlined by the signing of Florian Wirtz from Bayer Leverkusen last week. Florian Wirtz is a statement signing for Liverpool LEVERKUSEN, GERMANY - MAY 18: Florian Wirtz of Bayer Leverkusen lifts the Meisterschale of ... More Bundesliga trophy after their team's victory in the Bundesliga match between Bayer 04 Leverkusen and FC Augsburg at BayArena on May 18, 2024 in Leverkusen, Germany. (Photo by) Getty Images At up to £116m ($158m) - £100m in transfer fee with a potential £16m in add-ons - the German is both a club record signing and the most expensive player ever signed by a British club, beating the record set by Chelsea's deal for Moises Caicedo two years ago. The price tag is unlikely to face Wirtz, who has dealt with attention from the moment he became the youngest player in Leverkusen's history aged 17. Less than a month later, he wrote his name in the history books as the club's youngest goalscorer. By the time Leverkusen won their maiden German title 12 months ago after going unbeaten in the Bundesliga, Wirtz was a pillar of Xabi Alonso's side, which also won the German Cup and reached the Europa League final. Wirtz was named Bundesliga player of the season for the 2023-24 season, after scoring 18 goals and registering 20 assists in 49 matches in all competitions. Last season, he scored 16 goals and registered 15 assists in 45 games as Leverkusen finished second to Bayern Munich in the Bundesliga and were knocked out in the Round of 16 of the Champions League. 'I feel very happy and very proud. Finally it's done and I was waiting for a long time,' Wirtz told Liverpool's website. 'I'm really excited to have a new adventure in front of me. This was also a big point of my thoughts: that I want to have something completely new, to go out of the Bundesliga and to join the Premier League. 'I will see how I can perform. I hope I can do my best. I spoke also with some players who played [at Liverpool] and they told me that it's perfect for me and every pitch is perfect, you can enjoy every game. I'm really looking forward to playing my first game. 'I would like to win everything every year. First of all, we have to do our work, I have to make my work. In the end, we want to be successful. "Last season they won the Premier League so my goal is for sure to win it again and also to go further in the Champions League. I'm really ambitious.' A modern No10, the Germany international is a high-intensity player and should fit seamlessly into Arne Slot's brand of fast, attacking football. Liverpool remained over-reliant on Mohamed Salah last season, but Wirtz's arrival will immediately upgrade their front three and broaden the range of options at Slot's disposal. The German's arrival also underlines a significant change in dynamic for Liverpool, who have been outside of the top 10 spenders on player signings in the Premier League since 2019. Salah, Sadio Mane, Roberto Firmino and Alexis MacAllister have all proved hugely successful buys, but they all fell in the 'Moneyball' category, albeit to various degrees. The Reds last spent big on elite players seven years ago when Virgil van Dijk signed for Southampton for £75m in January 2018, with Alisson arriving from Roma for £65m seven months later. Both signings proved to be transformative and Slot will hope Wirtz can have a similar impact. A busy summer for Liverpool KIRKBY, ENGLAND - MAY 30: Jeremie Frimpong new signing of Liverpool at AXA Training Centre on May ... More 30, 2025 in Kirkby, England. (Photo by Nikki Dyer - LFC/Liverpool FC via Getty Images) Liverpool FC via Getty Images The 22-year-old's arrival on his own would be a major statement of intent from the reigning Premier League champions, but even more so coming alongside the signings of fellow Bayer Leverkusen wing-back Jeremie Frimpong and Bournemouth left-back Milos Kerkez. Liverpool activated Frimpong's £29.6m release clause and have reached an agreement with the Cherries to sign Kerkez for around £40m. The Hungary international has established himself as one of the best defenders in the Premier League after joining Bournemouth from Dutch side AZ Alkmaar for £15m two years ago. Kerkez made 67 appearances for the Cherries in two seasons and started all of his team's 38 league fixtures last term, scoring six goals and providing two assists. Like Wirtz, Frimpong was a key player for Leverkusen under Alonso, scoring 30 goals and recording 44 assists in 190 appearances in all competitions after joining the Bundesliga side from Celtic in January of 2021. The Dutch international is expected to be a direct replacement for Trent Alexander-Arnold, who joined Real Madrid ahead of the Club World Cup. Federico Chiesa was the Reds' only major signing last summer, along with Valencia goalkeeper Giorgi Mamardashvili, who stayed with the LaLiga club for another season. Slot, however, made clear he wanted the club to build on the Premier League title. "It will be just as tough or even tougher next season because the clubs we've competed with this season have always invested a lot of money and they will probably do so this summer as well," he said in May. "We just want good players. Ideally you sign them as soon as you can but it is not always easy." Next May, it will be 42 years since Liverpool last retained the title, claiming the old First Division for the third time in a row. Defend their crown successfully and they will move one clear of Manchester United and onto a record 21 league titles. History, at long last, appears to be again a source of inspiration rather than a burden at Anfield.
