How to watch Women's Euro final as England secures place after dramatic comeback
Last night, the team were able to snag themselves a 2-1 victory after spending much of the match lagging 1-0 behind.
The comeback began when 19-year-old Agyemang equalised the game during extra time, with the winning goal later being scored by Kelly.
Now, England will have to face off against either Spain or Germany in this week's final.
If you're planning on watching the major Euros game, here is everything you need to know.
When will the 2025 Women's Euro final take place?
The final, which will be played between England and either Spain or Germany, will take place on Sunday, July 27, at around 5pm (GMT).
Spain and Germany are set to clash tonight (Wednesday, July 23) at around 8pm.
Those wanting to watch the two European sides play can do so by switching over to BBC One to view Match of the Day's live coverage of the event.
Recommended Reading:
England's Jess Carter 'steps back' from social media due to racist abuse in Euros
Who is the manager of England's Lionesses? 5 things to know about Sarina Wiegman
Defending champions England 'bullied' by France in first match at Women's Euros
How to watch the 2025 Women's Euro final in the UK
Those wanting to watch the final from the comfort of their own homes will be able to do so by tuning into ITV1 and BBC One from 4pm when pre-match coverage begins.
The game will also be available to watch on-demand via streaming platforms ITVX and BBC iPlayer.
Kickoff for the match, which is being held in Switzerland, will take place at around 5pm.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Ohio State football has an intense QB battle between Sayin and Kienholz heating up
Ohio State's quarterback race is full throttle as Julian Sayin and Lincoln Kienholz battle for the starting job. Head coach Ryan Day knows the feeling all too well of what it is like to battle for a spot under center, sharing his perspective during a recent press conference. During his playing days at the University of New Hampshire, Day was in a tight quarterback race with Matt Cassano, an experience that now helps him relate to what both Sayin and Kienholz are going through. 'It's a great question. When I think back on that, one of my close friends to this day is one of the quarterbacks that was in that room,' Day said. 'You spend so much time together, and the easy thing when you're early on is to kind of hate the guy you're going against. And then you spend so much time with them, they kind of become your best friends. All that said, you want to play.' In recent interviews, both Sayin and Kienholz made it clear there's no tension between them. While each hopes to earn the starting job, they're focused on pushing each other to improve. 'When you're in high school, you're used to being the guy,' Day said. 'And there's a certain level of comfort that comes with that. And when you're competing with somebody, you're kind of always looking over your shoulder. And that's not a great feeling, but it's a healthy feeling because you know that you have to hold yourself to a certain standard. You're not allowed to have a bad day, and you certainly can't have bad plays.' 'So when you're going through that competition, it's not a comfortable feeling, but that's OK,' Day said. 'That's part of the process. And just go back to that, if I could talk to my former self in that spot I would say, 'Be the hardest worker. Outwork the room. But control the things that you can control. Things like the team, commanding the huddle, commanding the line of scrimmage, your body language, your leadership.' 'Those things make a big difference. Probably more than just being 12-of-15 during 7-on-7, if that makes sense.' Ryan Day offers meaningful perspective, not just on the quarterback battle unfolding in Columbus but also on how he faced his own as a player and how he approaches competition and adversity today as a coach. With just 23 days until Ohio State takes on Texas, the pressure is building. Head coach Ryan Day will soon have to make the call between Julian Sayin and Lincoln Kienholz as his starting quarterback. This article originally appeared on Buckeyes Wire: Ohio State QB Battle: Sayin vs Kienholz Fight for Starting Role
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Keys for the Minnesota Vikings' defense against the Texans offense
The Minnesota Vikings play a game on Saturday. They host the Houston Texans at 3 PM CST. And although we may not see a ton of their starters play, there will be plenty of intrigue with the Vikings' depth players. Here are three keys for the Vikings' defense on Saturday. Generate an interior pass rush Free agent additions Jonathan Allen and Javon Hargrave likely won't be playing Saturday, but the Vikings would love to see their backup interior defensive linemen rush the Texans' passers. The three top backups-- Levi Drake Rodriguez, Jalen Redmond, and Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins-- are all young, promising players who could give Brian Flores even more flexibility if they can show they can be counted on to get to the quarterback. Find the fourth EDGE rusher The Vikings' top three EDGE rushers are set, but the battle for the fourth spot is more hotly contested. Second-year players Gabriel Murphy and Bo Richter appear to be the top candidates for the spot. But don't be surprised to see undrafted rookie free agent Tyler Batty make a case for himself if he can splash on Saturday. Who can step up to start at cornerback? Byron Murphy, Jr. and Isaiah Rodgers are entrenched as starters at cornerback, but the spots behind them are up for grabs. Mekhi Blackmon and Jeff Okudah appear to be battling for CB3, but could second-year undrafted free agent Dwight McGlothern surprise everyone and leapfrog the competition? McGlothern intercepted a pass in three straight practices last week. He splashed last preseason. Can he gain additional trust from the coaching staff if he shows out again? This article originally appeared on Vikings Wire: Keys for the Vikings' defense against the Texans offense
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Shane Steichen with injury update on Colts QB Anthony Richardson
Indianapolis Colts' quarterback Anthony Richardson exited the team's preseason opener against the Baltimore Ravens. On the Colts' second possession, Richardson took the snap while Ravens' outside linebacker David Ojabo came in untouched off the edge. Richardson was looking to his left while Ojabo came from his right and hit him for the sack. Richardson exited the game with what was called a finger injury. Shane Steichen later clarified that it was a dislocated finger and he's considered day to day. "He's doing all right," Steichen said. "It's a dislocation. They popped it back in. Let's see how it goes." (Please note that this article will be updated.) This article originally appeared on Colts Wire: Anthony Richardson injury update from Colts HC Shane Steichen
