The UEFA Women Euro 2025 heads into the quarter finals on July 16.
The UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 has reached the quarter-final stage, with eight teams left in the hunt for the title and knockout matches set to begin on Wednesday, July 16.
After 24 group-stage games, the field has been narrowed down to a mix of tournament favourites, returning heavyweights, and a host nation making history.
Spain, unbeaten and top scorers so far with 12 goals, have underlined their status as world champions.
Sweden made headlines with a 4-1 demolition of Germany, their biggest ever win over Die Nationalelf, and progressed with a perfect nine points from three games.
Hosts Switzerland are into the quarter-finals for the first time after a dramatic stoppage-time equaliser from Riola Xhemaili against Finland secured second place in Group A.
England, who came into the tournament as defending champions, recovered from a 2-1 defeat to France with dominant wins over the Netherlands (4-0) and Wales (6-1), scoring ten goals in two games.
Group-stage exits for Denmark and Belgium marked disappointments for teams expected to challenge, while debutants Poland and Wales both failed to progress, though Poland claimed a notable 3-2 win over the Danes.
France and Germany, both quarter-finalists, meet in the standout tie of the round, while Norway face Italy, Sweden play England, and Spain take on the Swiss.
When is the Women's Euro 2025 Final?
The UEFA Women's Euro 2025 final is scheduled for July 27, 2025, at the St. Jakob-Park in Basel, Switzerland.
Women's Euro 2025 Latest Betting
| Team | % of Bets |
|---|---|
| England Women | 44.2% |
| Spain Women | 20.9% |
| France Women | 16.3% |
| Sweden Women | 7.0% |
| Germany Women | 4.7% |
| Norway Women | 4.7% |
| Italy Women | 2.3% |
The table above shows the percentage of bets on the Euro 2025 winners market taken through oddschecker in the last 24 hours.
England are currently the most backed side with 44% of bets. They are a best price of 17/4 with AKBets.
England Women Route to The Euro 2025 Final
England head into the business end of Euro 2025 with momentum after bouncing back from a group-stage defeat to France with convincing wins over the Netherlands (4-0) and Wales (6-1).
Sarina Wiegman’s side finished second in Group D and now face a tough route if they are to retain their European crown.
Quarter-Final: Sweden v England
Zurich – July 17
England take on Group C winners Sweden in what is expected to be one of the closer ties in the quarter-finals.
Sweden stormed through the group with three wins from three, including a dominant 4-1 demolition of Germany that raised eyebrows across Europe.
Stina Blackstenius and Filippa Angeldahl have been standout performers for the Swedes, who have conceded just once in the group stages.
England, meanwhile, will look to continue the form that saw them score ten goals in their final two group matches.
Lauren Hemp, Alessia Russo and Georgia Stanway have all impressed, but the Lionesses will need to tighten up defensively and be clinical against a well-drilled Swedish outfit.
According to the odds England have a 64% chance of winning the tie at odds of 4/7 with AKBets.
Potential Semi-Final: Norway or Italy
Basel or Bern – July 22 or 23
If England see off Sweden, they’ll face the winner of Norway v Italy.
On paper, Norway look the more dangerous side. They cruised through Group A with three wins from three, including a thrilling 4-3 win over Iceland.
Italy scraped through as runners-up in Group B, winning just one of their games, and will be considered underdogs in their quarter-final.
England would likely fancy their chances against either side, but Norway’s physicality and attacking quality would present a serious semi-final test.
Potential Final: Spain, France, Germany or Switzerland
Basel – July 27
Should the Lionesses go all the way to Basel, the final will almost certainly bring a heavyweight clash.
Spain remain the outright favourites to win the tournament, having scored 14 goals in the group stage and topped Group B with ease.
With World Cup winners Alexia Putellas pulling the strings and Esther Gonzalez, the tournament top scorer, they are the team to beat.
England know what they are up against if they were to draw France, with the French having beaten them 2-1 earlier in the tournament. With the added motivation of chasing a first major international title it could be a tough tie.
Germany, though inconsistent in the group stage, remain a threat and having won this competition an incredible eight times, you can't count them out.
Hosts Switzerland are the rank outsiders in this half of the draw, but their momentum, and the home crowd, could be a wildcard.
