Women's Euro 2022 TV schedule: How to watch every match on TV and live stream
The Women's Euro 2022 TV schedule is packed with games to enjoy across the land from the comfort of your own home.
England head to Wembley for a date with destiny on Sunday as they face Germany in the Women's Euro 2022 final in front of a packed home crowd.
The Lionesses have cruised through the rounds, defeating a range of teams by impressive scorelines, with Beth Mead joint No.1 in the top scorers list with six to her name.
The tournament simply couldn't have been any smoother for England on home soil and now they will be determined to step up to top gear against truly elite opposition with immense pedigree in finals.
Germany, who have won six consecutive titles between 1995 and 2013, will be determined to rediscover their dominance in the European game.
Reigning champions Netherlands were defeated in the quarter-finals, while Sweden – who are ranked No.2 in the world only behind USA – were dumped out by England in the semi-finals despite their glorious opportunity to add silverware to the cabinet.
Fans across the country will be able to soak up all the action live and free throughout the month with extensive coverage across BBC platforms.
RadioTimes.com brings you the Women's Euro 2022 TV schedule, complete with fixtures and kick-off times as well as channel and live stream details.
Showing item 1 of 4
Women's Euro 2022 on TV
Every game is being shown exclusively live across the BBC, including its main TV channels as well as digital platforms.
The vast majority of games will be shown on BBC One or BBC Two, and all matches will be available to watch via BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website.
This means you can tune in on a range of devices including smartphones, tablets, laptops and smart TVs – you never have to miss a moment!
Check out the full Women's Euro 2022 TV schedule below for all the latest channel and live stream coverage details.
By entering your details, you are agreeing to our terms and conditions and privacy policy. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Women's Euro 2022 TV schedule
All UK time.
Final
Sunday 31st July
England v Germany (5pm, BBC One / BBC iPlayer / BBC Sport website)
Women's Euro 2022 results
Group stages
Wednesday 6th July
Group A: England 1-0 Austria
Thursday 7th July
Group A: Norway 4-1 Northern Ireland
Friday 8th July
Group B: Spain 4-1 Finland
Group B: Germany 4-0 Denmark
Saturday 9th July
Group C: Portugal 2-2 Switzerland
Group C: Netherlands 1-1 Sweden
Sunday 10th July
Group D: Belgium 1-1 Iceland
Group D: France 5-1 Italy
Monday 11th July
Group A: Austria 2-0 Northern Ireland
Group A: England 8-0 Norway
Tuesday 12th July
Group B: Denmark 1-0 Finland
Group B: Germany 2-0 Spain
Wednesday 13th July
Group C: Sweden 2-1 Switzerland
Group C: Netherlands 3-2 Portugal
Thursday 14th July
Group D: Italy 1-1 Iceland
Group D: France 2-1 Belgium
Friday 15th July
Group A: Northern Ireland 0-5 England
Group A: Austria 1-0 Norway
Saturday 16th July
Group B: Finland 0-3 Germany
Group B: Denmark 0-1 Spain
Sunday 17th July
Group C: Switzerland 1-4 Netherlands
Group C: Sweden 5-0 Portugal
Monday 18th July
Group D: Iceland 1-1 France
Group D: Italy 0-1 Belgium
Quarter-finals
Wednesday 20th July
QF1: England 2-1 Spain
Thursday 21st July
QF2: Germany 2-0 Austria
Quarter-finals
Friday 22nd July
QF3: Sweden 1-0 Belgium
Saturday 23rd July
QF4: France 1-0 Netherlands
Semi-finals
Tuesday 26th July
SF1: England 4-0 Sweden
Wednesday 27th July
SF2: Germany 2-1 France
If you’re looking for something else to watch check out our TV Guide or visit our Sport hub.
The latest issue of Radio Times magazine is on sale now – subscribe now and get the next 12 issues for only £1. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to the Radio Times podcast with Jane Garvey.
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.
