19:30 Saturday

Inter Milan vs AS Monaco 

After re-signing Romelu Lukaku from Chelsea earlier this summer, Inter will likely be trying out new formations to accommodate their new star man. Off the back of a disappointing season which ended in their city Rivals AC Milan winning the league title, they will be looking to start strongly and taken their pre-season for into the 22/23 Serie A season. They won 4-1 vs Lugano on Tuesday evening with Lautaro Martinez scoring a brace. 

Monaco had a disappointing season last year which saw them miss automatic Champions League group stage qualification by two points. Following this, they lost their star midfielder Aurélien Tchouaméni to Real Madrid in a deal worth over €80 million. They started their pre-season earlier than many clubs and have already played four matches this summer, winning two and drawing two. This early start may help them against their Italian counterparts who have only played once so far. 

20:00 Saturday

Finland vs Germany

Finland have not had the best tournament so far, as to be expected with the difficulty of their group. They lost their first game against Spain 4-1 and lost to Demark 1-0 on Tuesday with only two shots on target. Before conceding they were well in the game but a 72nd minute goal from Pernille Harder all but put their tournament to rest. They will come into this game without any pressure, knowing they can’t progress.

Germany have had a great tournament so far and it is clear to see why they are amongst the favourites to win outright. They currently sit at the top of group B and have not yet conceded a goal off the back of two impressive performances against Spain and Denmark. They come into this game without pressure too, knowing they have already qualified but would likely prefer to progress with a perfect record. Second place of group A awaits them in the next round. 

20:00 Saturday

Denmark vs Spain

The 2017 finalists have had a tricky start to the Euros, being battered by Germany in their opening game and only just scraping past Finland on Tuesday. They will be hoping they can turn they’re form around as they still have the possibility of qualifying for the knockout rounds. They face a difficult task however, they have a far worse goal difference than Spain so will need to win to progress.

 Spain were the early favourites and started very well, beating Finland 4-1 at the MK Stadium. They struggled when they came up against Germany, losing 2-0 and now sit second in the table ahead of Denmark on goal difference. A draw would be enough to see them through to the next round, but they are sure to want to put the Germany result out their minds and finish the group stages strong. Should they progress, top of Group A England will likely await.