What Euro 2020 matches are on today? Full Euro 2020 fixtures, dates, kick-off times plus all the scores and results so far
We bring you all the confirmed Euro 2020 fixtures going ahead in 2021 including dates, times and more so you can plan your summer of football.
So far Euro 2020 has had it all – great goals, incredible comebacks, and a frankly alarming number of own goals – and as the tournament heads into its latter stages it's only a few days until we'll know which two nations will battle it out in Sunday's final.
England's hopes of making their first major final since their famous World Cup victory in 1966 remain very much alive after the Three Lions eased to a comfortable 4-0 victory against Ukraine, but they will face a tougher challenge in Wednesday's semi-final in the shape of Denmark.
The Danes have shown superb team spirit to bounce back from Christian Eriksen's horrific collapse in their first match against Finland and have now enjoyed three victories on the trot – hitting 10 goals in those three matches – and will no doubt pose a significant threat at Wembley.
Before that match there's an equally intriguing tie between Italy and Spain, with that match taking place on Tuesday, also at Wembley.
Italy have been arguably the stand-out team of the tournament so far, with their most recent match a mightily impressive 2-1 win over Belgium in the quarter-final, and Roberto Mancini's men will be hoping to continue their good form against the Spaniards.
It's been a somewhat mixed tournament for Spain – they struggled to score in their first two matches against Sweden and Poland, drawing both, only to score ten goals in their next two games, including a memorable 5-3 win over Croatia after extra time.
They needed penalties to see off the challenge of ten-men Switzerland in their quarter-final and may need to up their game further if they are to match the Italians at Wembley.
The winner of each match will go on to the final, again at Wembley –and whichever teams make it through that looks set to be. a mouth-watering tie.
RadioTimes.com brings you the full list of Euro 2020 fixtures taking place in the summer of 2021 with dates, times, group details and more.
Read more: our full guide to the schedule of Euro 2020 on TV.
When does Euro 2020 start and end?
The finals tournament started on Friday 11th June 2021 and runs until the final on Sunday 11th July 2021.
The dates almost perfectly align with the original tournament schedule which was supposed to be held in 2020.
Officials responded to the COVID-19 outbreak with a resolution to nudge the tournament back a year in order to cause minimal disruption to the existing world football calendar.
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Euro 2020 groups
Group A: Turkey, Italy, Wales, Switzerland
Group B: Denmark, Finland, Belgium, Russia
Group C: Netherlands, Ukraine, Austria, North Macedonia
Group D: England, Croatia, Scotland, Czech Republic
Group E: Spain, Sweden, Poland, Slovakia
Group F: Hungary, Portugal, France, Germany
- Read more about the Euro 2020 groups – including our tournament predictions
Euro 2020 fixtures
All times are UK time
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Tuesday 6th July
SF1: Italy v Spain (8pm)
Wednesday 7th July
SF2: England v Denmark (8pm)
Final
Sunday 11th July
Winner of SF1 v Winner of SF2 (8pm)
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Euro 2020 results
Friday 11th June
Group A: Turkey 0-3 Italy (8pm)
Saturday 12th June
Group A: Wales 1-1 Switzerland (2pm)
Group B: Denmark 0-1 Finland (5pm)
Group B: Belgium 3-0 Russia (8pm)
Sunday 13th June
Group D: England 1-0 Croatia (2pm)
Group C: Austria 3-1 North Macedonia (5pm)
Group C: Netherlands 3-2 Ukraine (8pm)
Monday 14th June
Group D: Scotland 0-2 Czech Republic (2pm)
Group E: Poland 1-2 Slovakia (5pm)
Group E: Spain 0-0 Sweden (8pm)
Tuesday 15th June
Group F: Hungary 0-3 Portugal (5pm)
Group F: France 1-0 Germany (8pm)
Wednesday 16th June
Group B: Finland 0-1 Russia (2pm)
Group A: Turkey 0-2 Wales (5pm)
Group A: Italy 3-0 Switzerland (8pm)
Thursday 17th June
Group C: Ukraine 2-1 North Macedonia (2pm)
Group B: Denmark 1-2 Belgium (5pm)
Group C: Netherlands 2-0 Austria (8pm)
Friday 18th June
Group E: Sweden 1-0 Slovakia (2pm)
Group D: Croatia 1-1 Czech Republic (5pm)
Group D: England 0-0 Scotland (8pm)
Saturday 19th June
Group F: Hungary 1-1 France (2pm)
Group F: Portugal 2-4 Germany (5pm)
Group E: Spain 1-1 Poland (8pm)
Sunday 20th June
Group A: Italy 1-0 Wales (5pm)
Group A: Switzerland 3-1 Turkey (5pm)
Monday 21st June
Group C: North Macedonia 0-3 Netherlands (5pm)
Group C: Ukraine 0-1 Austria (5pm)
Group B: Russia 1-4 Denmark (8pm)
Group B: Finland 0-2 Belgium (8pm)
Tuesday 22nd June
Group D: Czech Republic 0-1 England (8pm)
Group D: Croatia 3-1 Scotland (8pm)
Wednesday 23rd June
Group E: Slovakia 0-5 Spain (5pm)
Group E: Sweden 3-2 Poland (5pm)
Group F: Germany 2-2 Hungary (8pm)
Group F: Portugal 2-2 France (8pm)
Saturday 26th June
Group B: Wales 0-4 Denmark (5pm)
Group A: Italy 2-1 Austria (8pm)
Sunday 27th June
Netherlands 0-2 Czech Republic (5pm)
Belgium 1-0 Portugal (8pm)
Monday 28th June
Croatia 3-5 Spain (5pm)
France 3-3 Switzerland (8pm)
Tuesday 29th June
England 2-0 Germany (5pm)
Sweden 1-2 Ukraine (8pm)
Friday 2 July
Quarter-final 1: Switzerland 1-1 Spain (5pm)
Quarter-final 2: Belgium 1-2 Italy (6pm)
Saturday 3 July
Quarter-final 3: Czech Republic 1-2 Denmark (5pm)
Quarter-final 4: Ukraine 0-4 England (8pm)
- For the latest news and expert tips on getting the best deals this year, take a look at our Black Friday 2021 and Cyber Monday 2021 guides.
How to watch Euro 2020 on TV and live stream
Euro 2020 will be broadcast between BBC and ITV across their main TV channels.
Streaming options will be available on the BBC Sport website, BBC iPlayer and ITV Hub, meaning you can watch every minute of the action without paying a penny. Result!
Welsh language broadcaster S4C will also be showing live coverage of every Wales match.
Check out our Euro 2020 schedule TV guide for detailed channel information and keep returning to read our individual match previews as the tournament progresses for broadcast info, team news, score predictions and more.
- For the latest news and expert tips on getting the best deals this year, take a look at our Black Friday 2021 and Cyber Monday 2021 guides.
Euro 2020 stadiums: What are the venues?
There are 11 host cities in all, across 11 different countries. There were initially going to be 12 cities involved, however Dublin were forced to withdraw after being unable to give assurances about crowd size at the games.
Every venue will be at least 25 per cent full for every game of the tournament.
- Rome (Stadio Olimpico)
- Baku (Olympic Stadium)
- Saint Petersburg (St Petersburg Stadium)
- Copenhagen (Parken Stadium)
- Amsterdam (Johan Cruijff ArenA)
- Bucharest (National Arena)
- London (Wembley Stadium)
- Glasgow (Hampden Park)
- Bilbao (Estadio de San Mamés)
- Munich (Fußball Arena München)
- Budapest (Ferenc Puskás Stadium)
Check out our full guide to Euro 2020 stadiums including images, capacity details and more.
Want more Euro 2020 content? We’ve got you covered – read on to find out every Euros winner throughout the history of the tournament, how many fans are attending Euro 2020 games this year, how VAR is being used at Euro 2020, if you can still get tickets to Euro 2020, or why Euro 2020 is not called Euro 2021.
If you’re looking for something else to watch check out our TV Guide or visit our Sport hub for all the latest news.
Authors
Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.
