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After a football fiesta involving blockbuster group games, quarter and semi-finals, we're down to two finalists. for the Women’s Euro 2025 in Switzerland. England have reached back-to-back European Championship finals now and will face Spain on Sunday, July 27th, 2025. Despite being delayed a year due to COVID, the Women’s Euro 2022 proved to be a huge success, with England’s Lionesses roaring to victory on home turf in front of a jubilant Wembley crowd. It was a momentous occasion for women’s football and women’s sport in general. If that was immense,
England have been a nervy team to watch this Euros, with the quarter-final game against Sweden going to penalties and England scoring in the last minute of extra time to secure their place in the final. One thing is for sure, it has not been easy viewing for England fans, we wouldn't blame you for watching behind your sofa. Spain left it late in their Semi-Final against Germany, too, as Aitana Bonmati netted in the final fifteen minutes of extra time.
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The fixture is a repeat of the 2023 Women's World Cup, when Spain beat England 1-0, with the only goal coming from Olga Carmona. Sarina Wiegman's side now has a shot at redemption from their heartbreak two years ago, and Spain has their eye on completing a treble of major trophies. The two sides, who are no doubt two of the best national sides in women's football right now, go head-to-head this weekend to close out an amazing tournament this summer.
f you thought Women’s Euro 2022 was epic, you haven’t seen anything yet. Exposure to women’s football and general interest in the game have exploded in recent years, and we’re prepared for a scintillating summer in Switzerland. The growth of the game is also emphasised by the increase in prize money. The total prize pot for UEFA Women's Euro 2025 will be €41 million, which is more than double the €16 million received by national associations in 2022. All 16 competing teams will receive a fixed €1.8 million participation fee for qualifying for the final tournament, which accounts for 70% of the overall allocated prize money. The remaining 30% will be made up of performance bonuses.
Let GOAL give you all the vital information you need to know ahead of the Women’s Euro 2025 final, including the full match schedule, where all the action is taking place, and how you can watch or stream every game live.
Where to watch the Women's EURO 2025 tournament
If you're hoping to catch all the soccer action, the good news is it'll be broadcast around the world. To catch all the matches live in the United States, there will be a few ways to do so. One option is to tune into the soccer games on Disney+, which will be providing coverage for subscribers.
The other way is through FOX Sports or in Spanish with ViX, the latter also covering American Samoa, Guam, Mariana Islands, Midway, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands. FOX Sports is accessible through a number of major OTT streaming providers, as listed below with complete television subscriptions. But if you want a good all-around option, Fubo is going to be your best bet.
How much will a subscription cost?
Now you know where all the live action is, you'll have to make sure you are subscribed to the correct providers in order to see every moment of the tournament. The price plans vary, ranging from short-term costs with the likes of Disney+, to longer-term contract television packages which include FOX Sports as well as hundreds of other channels.
| Provider | Contract length | Cost | Added benefit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Disney+ | - | - | Thousands of movies and shows |
| Monthly (Basic with Ads) | One month | From $9.99 | |
| Annually (Premium, with Ads) | 12 months | $159.99 | |
| ViX | - | - | Spanish-speaking coverage |
| With Ads | One month | $5.99 | |
| Without Ads | One month | $8.99 | |
| ViX Premium | 12 months | $59.99 | |
| Fubo (FOX Sports) | 12 months | From $84.99 | 234+ channels |
| Sling TV Blue (FOX Sports) | 12 months | From $50.99 | 47+ channels |
| DIRECTV (FOX Sports) | 12 months | From $79.99 | 90+ channels |
| YouTube TV (FOX Sports) | 12 months | From $82.99 | 138+ channels |
About UEFA Women's EURO 2025
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This time around, the 14th edition of the tournament (and the third where the entry teams expanded to 16) will take place in Switzerland. The Women's EURO 25 competition will begin on July 2 and finish with the final on July 27.
The previous EURO event took place in England in 2022 (originally pushed back a year from 2021, thanks to the pandemic), where the host nation emerged as the overall winners, seeing off Germany in a hard-fought 2-1 victory. Reigning champions England will be looking to retain their crown, as the Lionesses face a stiff challenge from a number of teams, with the Netherlands, France, Germany, and Spain all looking to dethrone them.
Read more: Women's EURO 2025 Power Rankings
Participating teams and the group stage
As mentioned, there are 16 teams taking part in this summer's Women's EURO 25 competition.
| Group A | Group B | Group C | Group D |
|---|---|---|---|
| Switzerland | Spain | Germany | France |
| Norway | Portugal | Poland | England |
| Iceland | Belgium | Denmark | Wales |
| Finland | Italy | Sweden | Netherlands |
Euro 2025 Schedule
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Stadium | Location | Capacity |
|---|---|---|
St. Jakob-Park | Basel | 35,689 |
Stadion Wankdorf | Bern | 32,997 |
Stade de Geneve | Geneva | 30,950 |
Stadion Letzigrund | Zurich | 24,186 |
Arena St.Gallen | St.Gallen | 18,251 |
Allmend Stadion Luzern | Lucerne | 16,496 |
Arena Thun | Thun | 10,187 |
Stade de Tourbillon | Sion | 9,570 |
What is the Women’s Euro 2025 schedule?
| Date | Kick-off (BST) | Fixture | Location | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Wed July 2 | 12 pm | Group A: Iceland vs Finland | Thun | 0-1 |
| 3 pm | Group A: Switzerland vs Norway | Basel | 1-2 | |
Thu July 3 | 12 pm | Group B: Belgium vs Italy | Sion | 0-1 |
| 12 pm | Group B: Spain vs Portugal | Bern | 5-0 | |
Fri July 4 | 12 pm | Group C: Denmark v Sweden | Geneva | 0-1 |
| 3 pm | Group C: Germany vs Poland | St.Gallen | 2-0 | |
Sat July 5 | 12 pm | Group D: Wales vs Netherlands | Lucerne | 0-3 |
| 12 pm | Group D: France vs England | Zurich | 2-1 | |
Sun July 6 | 12 pm | Group A: Norway vs Finland | Sion | 2-1 |
| 3 pm | Group A: Switzerland vs Iceland | Bern | 2-0 | |
Mon July 7 | 12 pm | Group B: Spain vs Belgium | Thun | 6-2 |
| 3 pm | Group B: Portugal vs Italy | Geneva | 1-1 | |
Tue July 8 | 12 pm | Group C: Germany vs Denmark | Basel | 2-1 |
| 3 pm | Group C: Poland vs Sweden | Lucerne | 0-3 | |
Wed July 9 | 12 pm | Group D: England vs Netherlands | Zurich | 4-0 |
| 3 pm | Group D: France vs Wales | St.Gallen | 4-1 | |
Thu July 10 | 3 pm | Group A: Finland vs Switzerland | Geneva | 1-1 |
| 3 pm | Group A: Norway vs Iceland | Thun | 4-3 | |
Fri July 11 | 3 pm | Group B: Italy vs Spain | Bern | 1-3 |
| 3 pm | Group B: Portugal vs Belgium | Sion | 1-2 | |
Sat July 12 | 3 pm | Group C: Sweden vs Germany | Zurich | 4-1 |
| 3 pm | Group C: Poland vs Denmark | Lucerne | 3-2 | |
Sun July 13 | 3 pm | Group D: Netherlands vs France | Basel | 2-5 |
| 3 pm | Group D: England vs Wales | St.Gallen | 6-1 | |
Wed July 16 | 3 pm | QF1: Norway vs Italy | Geneva | 1-2 |
Thu July 17 | 3 pm | QF3: Sweden vs England | Zurich | 2-2: England won on penalties |
Fri July 18 | 3 pm | QF2: Spain vs Switzerland | Bern | 2-0 |
Sat July 19 | 3 pm | QF4: France vs Germany | Basel | 1-1: Germany won on penalties |
Tue July 22 | 3 pm | SF1: England vs Italy | Geneva | 2-1 in Extra Time |
Wed July 23 | 3 pm | SF2: Germany vs Spain | Zurich | 0-1 in Extra Time |
Sun July 27 | 12 pm | Final: Winner SF1 vs Winner SF2 | Basel |