Latest news with #WomensEuros2025
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Exploring Media, Sponsorship, Kit Suppliers, Team Profiles, Revenue, and Social Media
Explore the commercial landscape of the Women's Euros 2025 with the "Business of Women's Euros 2025" report. Delve into media and sponsorship rights worth millions, with Nike and adidas leading kit deals. Discover key market insights, team profiles, and social media stats. Elevate your knowledge! Dublin, Aug. 08, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "The Business of Women's European Championships 2025" report has been added to report takes a deep dive into the continental competition for women's soccer in the Europe. The report explores the biggest rights across the competition, specifically looking at the main media and sponsorship rights attached to Euro 2025, as well the main sponsorship rights and annual values of the 16 competing teams. The report also looks at market viewership, profiles individual teams and offers social media following comparisons against teams, other soccer rights revenue worth $99.54 million for the tournament. Euro 2025 linked to 20 active sponsors. Nike and adidas the most prominent kit suppliers, linked to six deals each. Key Highlights Overview of the media rights landscape Global media and sponsor partners explored Breakdown of the sponsorship deals including annual values Individual team profiles Team market comparison by sponsorship Connected social media followers Scope The main aims of this report is to highlight commercial landscape across Euro 2025. The report aims to break down the key commercial revenue streams for the tournament and its affiliated teams. It goes into detail on the key partnerships including its kit deals, its main broadcasters and front-of-shirt partnerships. Reasons to Buy Euro 2025 is the premier soccer competition in the world of women's soccer and comprises some of the biggest teams in the world. The commercial value and overall popularity of the tournament are growing at a strong rate as more brands and fans invest time and money into women's sport. Key Topics Covered: 1. Overview2. Media Landscape3. Tournament Sponsorship Landscape4. Kit Supplier Landscape5. Team Sponsorship Overview6. Team Profiles7. Additional Revenue & Information8. Social Media9. AppendixData Tables Global broadcasters England Euro 2022 viewership Ticket revenue Prize money Club representation For more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. CONTACT: CONTACT: Laura Wood,Senior Press Manager press@ For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900Effettua l'accesso per consultare il tuo portafoglio
Sky News
24-07-2025
- Sport
- Sky News
England v Spain: When is the Women's Euro 2025 final and where can you watch it?
England have booked their place in the Women's Euros 2025 final against Spain. It will be the Lionesses' third consecutive major final after the World Cup in 2023 and the last Women's Euros in 2022, which they won 2-1 after beating Germany. With Sarina Wiegman's side already having produced plenty of late drama in wins over Sweden and Italy in the quarter-final and semi-finals respectively, the final is set to be a dramatic watch. Here is all you need to know. When and where is the final? The final will take place on Sunday 27 July at St. Jakob-Park in Basel, Switzerland. Kick off is at 6pm local time and 5pm UK time. Basel, Switzerland's third most populated city, has had a busy year of hosting already. In May, it was the backdrop of the Eurovision Song Contest, which was won by Austrian-Filipino singer-songwriter JJ. St. Jakob-Park is the home stadium of FC Basel and has a capacity of 34,250. One of those confirmed to be in attendance is Prince William, who is also the patron of the Football Association (FA). England's rollercoaster journey to the final Going into the tournament, the Lionesses faced a tough group, with the likes of France, the Netherlands and Wales making up Group D. To make matters even tougher, goalkeeper Mary Earps, Fran Kirby and Millie Bright - three experienced players - announced they would not be taking part in the tournament. The pressure clearly got to the team during their opening match against France, with a disappointing 2-1 defeat, but hopes were lifted after they sailed past the Netherlands and Wales to reach the knockout stages. A dramatic penalty shootout then awaited the team in the semi-finals against Sweden, where nine of the 14 penalties were missed - with England edging through after the shootout went to sudden death. 1:20 In another stunning comeback, England beat Italy 2-1 in extra time in the semi-finals, keeping fans on their toes. It was 19-year-old Michelle Agyemang who scored a last-gasp equaliser in the 96th minute to send the game into extra time before Chloe Kelly slotted the ball in the net after the Italy keeper Laura Giuliani saved her initial penalty. One last challenge England face one last challenge in order to defend their Euros title, but it's a big challenge. Spain head into the final undefeated in the tournament so far. The side has already made history by reaching their first Women's Euros semi-final in almost three decades. The team also has formidable players in Alexia Putellas, Aitana Bonmati and Esther Gonzalez, who is already the top scorer at Euro 2025, having netted four goals. Between Putellas and Bonmati, the pair have won the prestigious Ballon d'Or award three times, Putellas twice in a row. If that wasn't enough, the last time the two sides met, England suffered a heartbreaking 1-0 loss to Spain in the final of the Women's World Cup in Sydney in 2023. But all is not lost, former Lioness and football pundit Eni Aluko says. "There are a few things left to tweak but all in all, the confidence of coming from behind and winning matches, you can't beat that," she told Sky News Breakfast. "Defensively they haven't looked at their best, even from the first game, but ultimately the attacking talent and strength has allowed that to not be so much of a problem. "I believe they will be riding high and will go into Sunday's game fully believing they can retain their title." 5:44 How much do the winners get? This year, the total available prize money for the tournament stands at €41m (£34m) - more than double the prize pot in 2022. All competing sides receive a €1.8m (£1.5m) participation fee. The rest is made up of performance bonuses, with teams receiving €50,000 for a draw and €100,000 for a win in the group stages, and staggered bonuses for each knockout stage. If Spain win against England, they will bag the maximum amount available, €5.1m (£4.3m), as they also won their three group stage matches. Players will also be paid for playing in the tournament. Each participating national association, for England this is the FA, must allocate between 30% and 40% of the total funds it has made during the tournament to its players. For teams that reach the knockout stages, UEFA recommends that players are allocated between 35% and 40% of total earnings. How to watch the final For those not lucky enough to be in Basel, the Euros final is being shown on both ITV and BBC on Sunday. The match will also be screened live at three venues across London and Birmingham. TOCA Social at The O2 and Westfield White City in London and The Bullring in Birmingham is hosting watch parties for fans hoping to catch all the action.
TimesLIVE
23-07-2025
- Sport
- TimesLIVE
England goal star Kelly grateful for Euro semi heroics after rocky club season
After Chloe Kelly smashed in her own rebound that lifted England into the Euro 2025 final, she struck a casual pose at the corner flag, one hand on the flag, another on her hip, and smiled up at the England fans. Kelly's 119th-minute winner was the punctuation mark on a nervy come-from-behind 2-1 victory over Italy that sends the reigning champions into their third consecutive final of a major tournament. They will play either world champions Spain or Germany on Sunday. Asked where she gets her confidence, Kelly said: 'Myself.' 'The moments when in January I felt like giving up football makes you so grateful for these moments here today, and this makes you enjoy every minute of that,' said Kelly, who did her trademark prancing penalty run-up. Chloe Kelly doesn't miss 😤🏴 England confirm their place in the #WomensEuros2025 ⚽ #SSFootball | #HereForHer — SuperSport Football ⚽️ (@SSFootball) July 22, 2025 'I think confidence comes from within, but from around you as well. The players that we stand side by side with on the pitch, give confidence in each other.' Back in January, there were doubts the 27-year-old would be in the Euros squad because she was barely playing for Manchester City. She made a public plea to leave City to secure more playing time and improve her odds. Kelly's plea worked as she spent the rest of the season on a successful loan spell with Arsenal, and then signed a permanent deal with the London club. Sunday's final will be the fifth in a major tournament for coach Sarina Wiegman, who said the night felt like a 'movie' with 19-year-old Michelle Agyemang striking the equaliser in the 96th minute to send the game into extra time. 'It was a little bit dramatic. At the 88th minute, I thought 'We have to score now or we have a problem,'' Wiegman said, laughing. Wiegman heaped praise on Agyemang, who almost scored again with an effort deep into the second half of extra time, but clanged her shot off the crossbar. Michelle Agyemang forces England and Italy into extra time 🤯🏴🇮🇹 📺 Stream #WomensEuros2024 on DStv: — SuperSport Football ⚽️ (@SSFootball) July 22, 2025 'She's only 19 years old and she's very mature, she knows exactly what she needs to do,' Wiegman said. 'When you came into our team late, right before the Euro but she's really mature already and brings something different, and that's what she showed today. 'That ball she hit against the crossbar — it was spectacular.' The one negative on the night was Lauren James limping off with an ankle injury to end the first half. Wiegman said James, who sat on the bench with a bag of ice on the ankle, will be reassessed on Wednesday. Kelly fired home the rebound from her own penalty to net the winner as England pulled off a stunning comeback to reach the final. England, who fell behind in the first half but hit back to level in second-half stoppage time, had the better of the chances in extra time, and when Emma Severini pulled down Beth Mead in the box, Kelly grabbed the chance to decide the game. Her first effort was saved but she fired home the rebound. The Italians had defended brilliantly and attacked incisively on the break, and their persistence paid off in the 33rd minute of a gritty semifinal when a ball from the right found its way to Barbara Bonansea, who took a touch before lashing it into the roof of the net. England then dominated possession and created a slew of chances as the Italians rode their luck, but too often the English attackers unleashed shots from distance that were either easily dealt with or flew harmlessly over the bar. With their hopes of defending their title slowly slipping away, Agyemang snapped up a loose ball in the box and fired home in the sixth minute of stoppage time to send the game to extra time.
