2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship

2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship
Majstrovstvá Európy vo futbale hráčov do 21 rokov 2025
Age Means Nothing
Tournament details
Host countrySlovakia
Dates11–28 June
Teams16 (from 1 confederation)
Venue8 (in 8 host cities)
Final positions
Champions England (4th title)
Runners-up Germany
Tournament statistics
Matches played31
Goals scored101 (3.26 per match)
Attendance250,492 (8,080 per match)
Top scorer(s) Nick Woltemade
(6 goals)
Best player Harvey Elliott[1]
← 2023
2027 →
Event venue advertising panel in Slovak
Event venue advertising panel in Slovak
Event venue advertising panel in Slovak

The 2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship (also known as UEFA Under-21 Euro 2025) was the 25th edition of the UEFA European Under-21 Championship (28th edition if the Under-23 era is also included), the biennial international youth football championship organised by UEFA for the men's under-21 national teams of Europe. A total of 16 teams will play in the final tournament. Players born on or after 1 January 2002 are eligible to participate.

The tournament took place from 11 to 28 June 2025 and was hosted by Slovakia, who beat Belgium and Croatia in the bidding process.[2] This is the Slovak's second time hosting after hosting the 2000 UEFA European Under-21 Championship. It was the first 16-team tournament which was hosted in a single country.[3][4] This was Slovakia's biggest football tournament they ever held.[5]

16 teams took part for the third time since 2021. Qualification took place between March 2023 and November 2024. Georgia and Slovenia qualified on merit for the first time after previously co-hosting the 2023 and 2021 editions respectively.

England defeated Germany 3–2 in the final after extra time in Bratislava, thereby successfully defending their 2023 title and winning their fourth title overall.

UEFA deemed the tournament a success, with records being broken.[6] A record amount of sponsors were part of the tournament.[6] Overall, a record 120 million people watched the tournament.[4] However, the Slovak Football Association didn't get a profit after hosting the event.[7] The president of Slovakia, Peter Pellegrini also stated the event was a big success as he said it was a great advertisement of the country.[8]

Host selection

In July 2021, UEFA opened the bidding process.[9] The following countries applied:

  • Belgium – Slovak media reported that Belgium was also a candidate for the hosting rights.[10]
  • Croatia – Slovak media had stated that Croatia was a rival for Slovakia.[11]
  • Slovakia – On 1 December 2021, the Slovak Football Association submitted a candidacy for the tournament. Slovak federation president, Ján Kováčik, stated that they had the infrastructure for the event and it was the logical step for the country in its organisation of football tournaments as they cannot host anything bigger.[11][12][13] The Slovak federation contemplated if they should bid for 3 months before they decided to proceed with the application.[10] In autumn 2022, the Slovak federation met with UEFA president, Aleksander Čeferin, and reiterated to him that their bid was serious.[14][15]

UEFA Executive Committee chose Slovakia as the host on 25 January 2023 at a meeting in Nyon.[2][16] Slovakia's experience with hosting UEFA tournaments was deemed as a factor behind their successful bid.[9] This is the Slovak's second time hosting, after 2000. Slovakia became the first country to host this tournament alone since the expansion to 16 teams.[17] Other UEFA tournaments Slovakia have hosted are the 2013 UEFA European Under-17 Championship, 2016 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship and 2022 UEFA European Under-19 Championship.[18]

Organisers expect 50,000 people from across Europe to attend the event.[19]

Preparations

2023

  • On 20 July 2023, members of the federation, alongside representatives of the host cities, had their first official meeting on organizing the European Under-21 Football Championship.[20]
  • In October 2023, UEFA officials came to Slovakia to further inspect their venues and were satisfied with them. At the same time, the Slovak federation proposed that the tournament is held from 18 June to 5 July.[21][22]

2024

  • In February 2024, the Slovak sports support fund gave 2.5 million Euros for the organisation of the championship.[23]
  • In April 2024, UEFA had their second venue inspection visit, where is was confirmed that the Slovak Philharmonic in Bratislava will host the draw on 3 December 2024.[24]
  • On 9 June 2024, a meeting between the organizers and representatives of the Žilina city council took place.[25]
  • In August 2024, the secretary general of the Slovak Football Association, Peter Palenčík, expressed satisfaction with the preparations and stated that they were in the final phase of preparations; while also clarifying that a UEFA delegation will come for their third visit in September 2024.[26][27]
  • In late September 2024, UEFA inspected the stadiums in Košice, Trenčín and Žilina. They would later inspect the other five stadiums in early October 2024.[28]
  • On 16 October 2024, Ján Kováčik stated that his ambition is to have 300,000 spectators and 100 million people watch on televisions across the world.[29]
  • On 29 October 2024, former Slovak footballers, Marek Sapara and Vratislav Greško, alongside fitness coach Maroš Molnár, were unveiled as tournament ambassadors.[30][31]
  • On 17 December 2024, Chinese car manufacturer, BYD became a sponsor for the tournament.[32]
  • Between 3 and 15 December 2025, a trophy tour was organised throughout the eight host cities.[33]

2025

  • In February and March 2025, UEFA delegates had their fourth and final inspection visit.[34][35]
  • Between 27 and 29 March 2025, an event at the Nivy Station in Bratislava took place. Activities included taking a picture of the trophy and getting autographs by Slovakian international footballers.[36]
  • On 22 April 2025, Czech betting company, Fortuna, was brought in as a sponsor.[37]
  • During April 2025, to recruit volunteers for the tournament, an volunteer roadshow was organised throughout every host city.[38][39]
  • On 28 May 2025, the championship's marketing director, Lukáš Donoval, stated that the preparations were almost finished for the competition and that this was one of the most logistically demanding tournaments the country has hosted.[40]

During the tournament

Bus sign for 2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship in Bratislava.
2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship bus in Bratislava.
Transport sign for 2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship in Bratislava.
Nitra Stadium map before England vs Slovenia match at 2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship.
  • Due to traffic restrictions on matchdays in Žilina, public authorities increased the public transport services in the city.[41][42] Similar provisions were put in place in Bratislava as well.[43]
  • Czech fans briefly criticised the organisation after the failure of the championship organizers to provide shuttle transport after their match vs England in Dunajská Streda.[44][45]
  • On 16 June 2025, Ján Kováčik stated he had received positive feedback about the start of the tournament.[46]
  • Due to already having a training session at the National Football Stadium in Bratislava earlier in the tournament, Romania had to train at FK Rača's (a team who play in the third tier) training facilities before their last game against Slovakia.[47]
  • During the tournament, 54 sustainability-focused activities took place.[4]
  • For the tournament, police officers from Czech Republic, Poland and Romania were used.[48]

Televising rights

  • In Slovakia, STVR broadcast the tournament.[49]

Tickets

2024

  • On 22 October 2024, the pre-sale ticket phase for Slovak fans who registered for tickets was opened. The pre-sale phase was opened to non-registered fans a week later on 29 October.[50] Hours into the pre-sale, 12,513 tickets had already been sold.[51] The pre-sale ticket sales reportedly exceeded UEFA's expectations.[30]
  • On 4 December 2024, tickets were put on sale for fans outside of Slovakia.[30]
  • A very limited amount of tickets were put on sale in Prešov at the beginning of the ticketing process, due to the contractor being forced to change the markings of some sections and seats, meaning it would have been unknown how many tickets would be on sale per section.[52]

2025

  • By March 2025, 150,000 tickets were sold.[53]
  • On 27 March 2025, a further 25,000 tickets were put on sale.[54]
  • On 14 April 2025, 1,800 extra tickets for Slovakia vs Italy in Trnava were released.[55]
  • On 21 May 2025, the final wave of tickets were released.[56]
  • Two weeks before the tournament, the organising committee stated that 235,000 tickets were sold.[57]
  • As of 6 June 2025, 250,000 tickets were purchased.[58] That figure broke the record for most tickets sold before the tournament.[59][60]
  • As of 11 June 2025, 254,000 tickets were sold.[61][62]
  • On 24 June 2025, 1,000 new tickets for the final were made available.[63]

The most tickets bought from a foreign country was from Czech Republic, followed by Finland, Germany, Romania and England. The organisers hoped for a 80% occupancy rate at the stadiums.[64] In total, 358,393 tickets were made available.[65] 250,492 total spectators were at the matches. SFZ marketing director, Lukáš Donoval, reported that 292,331 tickets were sold, an 82.5% occupancy rate.[65]

Sponsors

Venues

Slovakia's eight proposed venues during the bidding process were used for the tournament.[67][68] The eight stadiums were spread across seven of the eight Slovak regions, with the exception of Banská Bystrica Region. Trnava Region was the only region to have multiple host cities, Trnava and Dunajská Streda. The average capacity of the stadiums was 12,500.[61][69] Six venues used for the competition were deemed category 4, with only Nitra and Prešov's stadiums being classified as category 3.[67]

Seven stadiums were already built before the competition was given to Slovakia, with Prešov's being the only stadium being constructed during the tournament's preparations. Ján Kováčik had stated the if Prešov's stadium wasn't built in time, they had back-up options.[14]

The implementation of natural grass pitches in Trenčín and Žilina was also done before the tournament.[26][14] Košice's stadium was also upgraded during the tournament's preparations and was completed on 30 April 2024. Košice's upgrades include the installation of an LED screen, camera system and other accessories, plus an additional 6,719 seats were also added, bringing the final capacity to 12,555.[70] 17 training areas were available for the championship, including one for referees.[28]

Despite being already built and meeting requirements, concerns were brought up about the Štadión pod Zoborom (later renamed the Nitra Stadium for the tournament) in Nitra due to lack the lack of experience the stadium had hosting big events.[24][71] Mária Berdisová, director of the organizing committee proclaimed that in terms of infrastructure readiness, Bratislava was the best prepared and Nitra was the least prepared, as the latter had the most adjustments that needed to be made for the tournament.[35]

The group pairings were announced on 20 July 2023.[20] The pairings were as follows: Bratislava and Trnava in Group A, Dunajská Streda and Nitra in Group B, Trenčín and Žilina in Group C and Košice being paired with Prešov in Group D.[29]

The neighbouring Czechs who visited the country during the tournament were astonished with the quality of the Slovak's stadiums.[72][73]

Construction of Prešov's stadium

The Tatran Arena in Prešov was the only venue that was completely under construction during the preparations of the championship. It was the most contentious point of the preparations as concerns were raised numerous times that the venue would not be built in time. Before Slovakia received the hosting rights, the city of Prešov had previously signed a memorandum of cooperation with the Slovak Football Association about hosting games.[74] By May 2023, construction on the stadium had still not started, signaling more doubts about the venue's readiness. Although, the building of the venue was included in Slovakia's list of sports infrastructure of national importance a month before.[75] The stadium finally started to be built on 27 June 2023.[20] In October 2023, the Slovak federation stated their confidence that the stadium will be built on schedule.[22] On 13 December 2023, the company, tasked with creating the stadium, reversed their decision to terminate their contract and continued to build the stadium.[76] By April 2024, the situation calmed down significantly as the construction was going according to plan.[77] In November 2024, a problem aroused when a criminal report was filed a month before surrounding the stadium and its ongoing construction.[78] However, the problem was quickly fixed after the city and the construction company agreed on a date for the completion of the construction part of the works on the arena.[79] In March 2025, the stadium was nearing its completion and was already handed over to the authorities in Prešov.[34][80] In April 2025, the venue was finally complete. On 3 May 2025, the official opening of the stadium was done. The stadium was inaugurated with a match between the retired Tatran Prešov internationals and Slovakia internationals.[81][82][83][53]

Tatran Arena in Prešov raised 500,000 Euros to host the event.[84]

Tournament venues information
Venue Built Rounds Games References
National Football Stadium, Bratislava 2019 Group A, Semi-finals and Final 5 [85][86][87][88]
Košice Football Arena, Košice 2024 Group D and Semi-finals 4 [89][90][91][92][93]
Anton Malatinský Stadium, Trnava 2015 Group A and Quarter-finals 4 [94][95][96][97]
DAC Aréna, Dunajská Streda 2019 Group B and Quarter-finals 4 [98][99][100][101]
MŠK Žilina Stadium, Žilina 2015 Group C and Quarter-finals 4 [102][103][104][105]
Tatran Arena, Prešov 2025 Group A and Quarter-finals 4 [106][107][108][109]
Nitra Stadium, Nitra 2018 Group B 3 [110][111][112][113][114]
Sihoť Stadium, Trenčín 2021 Group C 3 [115][116][117][118]


Bratislava Trnava Košice Dunajská Streda
National Football Stadium Anton Malatinský Stadium Košice Football Arena DAC Aréna
Capacity: 22,500 Capacity: 18,100 Capacity: 12,658 Capacity: 12,525
2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship (Slovakia)
Žilina Nitra Prešov Trenčín
MŠK Žilina Stadium Nitra Stadium Tatran Arena Sihoť Stadium
Capacity: 11,200 Capacity: 7,246 Capacity: 6,448 Capacity: 6,366

Fan zones

Fan zones were organised at every host city. In Trnava, the fan zone was at the station SNP near the city center. In Žilina, you could find the city's fan zone at the Hlinkov station. The other six fan zones, in Bratislava, Dunajská Streda, Košice, Nitra, Prešov and Trenčín, were next to the stadium.[119]

Qualification

Main article: 2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification

In the qualification group stage, 52 teams were drawn into nine groups: seven groups of six teams and two groups of five teams. The draw for the qualifying group stage was held on 2 February 2023 in Nyon at 08:00 CET.[120] The qualifying group stage took place from 24 March 2023 to 15 October 2024. Each group was played in home-and-away round-robin format. The nine group winners and the three best runners-up (not counting results against the sixth-placed team) qualified directly for the final tournament, while the remaining six runners-up advanced to the play-offs.

In the play-offs, the six teams were drawn into three ties to play home-and-away two-legged matches to determine the last three qualified teams. The play-off draw took place on 17 October 2024 in Nyon.[4] The qualifying group stage took place from 24 March 2023 to 15 October 2024, while the play-offs were held between the 15 to 19 November 2024.

Of the qualified teams, 11 were present at the previous edition. Georgia and Slovenia qualified on merit for the first time after previously co-hosting the 2023 and 2021 editions respectively.[121][122] Finland had the longest absence, with their last appearance being in 2009.[123] Hosts Slovakia came back after their last appearance in 2017. Poland returns, with the last time the Poles qualified being in 2019. Denmark qualified after missing out in 2023.

Of the absentees, Croatia couldn't make it after losing on penalties to Georgia in the play-offs, ending their three successive tournament qualification streak. Switzerland failed to qualify after making two consecutive appearances. Belgium, Israel and Norway all failed to qualify after their sporadic appearances in 2023.

According to the UEFA coefficient rankings as of February 2025, the highest ranked team to not qualify was Switzerland, ranked 11th. Excluding the hosts Slovakia, ranked 23rd, the lowest ranked team to qualify was Finland, placed 20th.[124]

Qualified teams

The following teams qualified for the final tournament.

Note: All appearance statistics include only U-21 era (since 1978).

Team Qualification method Date of qualification Appearance(s) Previous best performance[a] Rank[124]
Total First Last Streak
 Slovakia Hosts 25 January 2023 3rd[b] 2000 2017 1 Fourth place (2000) 23
 Netherlands Group C winners 9 September 2024 10th 1988 2023 3 Champions (2006, 2007) 4
 Spain Group B winners 10 September 2024 17th 1982 5 Champions (1986, 1998, 2011, 2013, 2019) 1
 Portugal Group G winners 11 October 2024 11th 1994 3 Runners-up (1994, 2015, 2021) 3
 Germany Group D winners 15th 1982 8 Champions (2009, 2017, 2021) 5
 Denmark Group I winners 10th 1978 2021 1 Semi-finals (1992, 2015) 9
 Ukraine Three best runners-up 4th[c] 2006 2023 2 Runners-up (2006) 7
 England Group F winners 12 October 2024 18th 1978 10 Champions (1982, 1984, 2023) 2
 Romania Group E winners 15 October 2024 5th 1998 4 Semi-finals (2019) 10
 Poland Three best runners-up 8th 1982 2019 1 Quarter-finals (1982, 1984, 1986, 1992, 1994) 14
 Slovenia Group H winners 2nd[d] 2021 1 Group stage (2021) 19
 France Three best runners-up 12th 1982 2023 4 Champions (1988) 6
 Italy Group A winners 23rd 1978 7 Champions (1992, 1994, 1996, 2000, 2004) 7
 Finland Play-offs winner 19 November 2024 2nd 2009 1 Group stage (2009) 20
 Czech Republic 10th[e] 1996 2023 3 Champions (2002) 13
 Georgia 2nd[f] 2023 2 Quarter-finals (2023) 17

Draw

The draw was held at 19:00 CET on 3 December 2024 at the Slovak Philharmonic in Bratislava, Slovakia.[125][4][126][127] Slovak presenter, Vera Wisterová, hosted the draw.[128] The guests were former Slovak footballers, Juraj Kucka and Vratislav Greško, whom are both ambassadors for the tournament and assisted with the draw. Before the draw started, hosts Slovakia were pre-allocated into position A1 in Group A. The draw started with, in order, pots 1, 2, 3 and 4 being drawn, with each team selected then allocated into the first available group alphabetically. The position for the team within the group would then be drawn (for the purpose of the schedule).

Seeding

The seeding was based off the UEFA men's U-21 national team coefficient rankings as of November 2024.[129][130]

Pot 1
Team Rank Coeff
 Spain 1 42,177
 England 2 39,964
 Portugal 3 39,098
 Netherlands 4 38,730
Pot 2
Team Rank Coeff
 Germany 5 36,793
 France 6 35,632
 Ukraine 7 33,734
 Italy 8 33,701
Pot 3
Team Rank Coeff
 Denmark 9 33,266
 Romania 10 31,493
 Poland 13 30,732
 Czech Republic 14 30,100
Pot 4
Team Rank Coeff
 Georgia 17 29,266
 Slovenia 19 28,886
 Finland 20 28,552
 Slovakia (H) 23 27,248

Draw results

Group A
Pos Team
A1  Slovakia (H)
A2  Spain
A3  Italy
A4  Romania
Group B
Pos Team
B1  Czech Republic
B2  England
B3  Germany
B4  Slovenia
Group C
Pos Team
C1  Portugal
C2  France
C3  Poland
C4  Georgia
Group D
Pos Team
D1  Finland
D2  Netherlands
D3  Ukraine
D4  Denmark
2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship – Draw
Draw Live Streaming

Schedule

Schedule
Round Matchday Date
Group stage Matchday 1 11–12 June 2025
Matchday 2 14–15 June 2025
Matchday 3 17–18 June 2025
Knockout stage Quarter-finals 21–22 June 2025
Semi-finals 25 June 2025
Final 28 June 2025

Match officials

On 8 March 2025, the 12 refereeing teams were announced for the tournament, including a Venezuelan team selected as part of a co-operation agreement between the UEFA and CONMEBOL.[131] Originally, an English refereeing team including referee John Brooks alongside assistants, Simon Bennett and Daniel Robatan was selected. However, due to an injury to John Brooks, they had to be withdrawn and a Lithuanian referee team replaced them.

Country Referee Assistant referees
 Azerbaijan Elchin Masiyev Elshad Abdullayev
Parvin Talibov
 Denmark Jakob Sundberg Victor Skytte
Deniz Yurdakul
 Georgia Goga Kikacheishvili David Akhvlediani
Davit Gabisonia
 Greece Vasilios Fotias Andreas Meintanas
Mihalis Papadakis
 Italy Simone Sozza Alessio Berti
Davide Imperiale
 Lithuania Manfredas Lukjančukas Mangirdas Mirauskas
Aleksandras Stepanovas
 Netherlands Sander van der Eijk Rens Bluemink
Stefan De Groot
 Poland Damian Sylwestrzak Adam Karasewicz
Bartosz Heinig
 Scotland Nick Walsh Daniel McFarlane
Calum Spence
 Serbia Nenad Minaković Nikola Borović
Boško Božović
 Switzerland Alessandro Dudic Pascal Hirzel
Nicolas Müller
 Venezuela Alexis Herrera Lubin Torrealba
Alberto Ponte

VARs

  • Ian Boterberg
  • Dragomir Draganov
  • Mario Zebec
  • Jonas Hansen
  • Michael Salisbury
  • Bastien Deshepy
  • Søren Storks
  • Angelos Evangelou
  • Daniele Chiffi
  • Clay Ruperti
  • Piotr Lyasyk
  • Andrew Dallas
  • Cesar Soto Grado
  • Lukas Fendrich

Support referees

  • Bulat Sariyev
  • Ishmael Barbara
  • Igor Stojčevski
  • Michal Očenaš

Squads

Main article: 2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship squads

Players born on or after 1 January 2002 are eligible to participate.[132] Each national team had to submit a squad of 23 players, three of whom had to be goalkeepers. If a player was injured or ill severely enough to prevent his participation in the tournament before his team's first match, he could be replaced by another player.[132]

Group stage

The schedule was unveiled on 16 October 2024.[50] The detailed schedule with the qualified teams involved was confirmed shortly after the draw.[133] The group winners and runners-up advanced to the knockout stage, which began with the quarter-finals.[134]

All times are local, CEST (UTC+2).

Opening ceremony

The singer Tina performed at the opening ceremony, accompanied by 32 dancers. A further 100 performers helped complete the opening choreography. The program was directed by dancer and choreographer Miňo Kereš.[128]

Tiebreakers

The ranking of teams in the group stage was determined as follows:

  1. Points obtained in all group matches;
  2. Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
  3. Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
  4. Goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
  5. If more than two teams were tied, and after applying all head-to-head criteria above, a subset of teams were still tied, all head-to-head criteria above were reapplied exclusively to this subset of teams;
  6. Goal difference in all group matches;
  7. Goals scored in all group matches;
  8. Penalty shoot-out if only two teams had the same number of points, and they met in the last round of the group and were tied after applying all criteria above (not used if more than two teams had the same number of points, or if their rankings were not relevant for qualification for the next stage);
  9. Disciplinary points
    • Yellow card: −1 point;
    • Indirect red card (second yellow card): −3 points;
    • Direct red card: −3 points;
  10. UEFA coefficient for the qualifying round draw;
  11. Drawing of lots.

Group A

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Spain 3 2 1 0 6 4 +2 7 Knockout stage
2  Italy 3 2 1 0 3 1 +2 7
3  Slovakia (H) 3 1 0 2 4 5 −1 3
4  Romania 3 0 0 3 2 5 −3 0
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
(H) Hosts
Slovakia 2–3 Spain
  • Kopásek 48'
  • Suslov 53' (pen.)
 Report
Attendance: 19,964[135]
Referee: Damian Sylwestrzak (Poland)
Italy 1–0 Romania
 Report
Attendance: 2,450[136]
Referee: Vassilis Fotias (Greece)
Spain 2−1 Romania
 Report
Attendance: 10,023[137]
Referee: Sander van der Eijk (Netherlands)
Slovakia 0–1 Italy
Report
Attendance: 15,455[138]
Referee: Nenad Minaković (Serbia)
Romania 1–2 Slovakia
 Report
Attendance: 17,058[139]
Referee: Manfredas Lukjančukas (Lithuania)
Spain 1–1 Italy
 Report
Attendance: 12,573[140]
Referee: Nick Walsh (Scotland)

Group B

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Germany 3 3 0 0 9 3 +6 9 Knockout stage
2  England 3 1 1 1 4 3 +1 4
3  Czech Republic 3 1 0 2 5 7 −2 3
4  Slovenia 3 0 1 2 0 5 −5 1
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
Czech Republic 1−3 England
 Report
Attendance: 8,087[141]
Referee: Elchin Masiyev (Azerbaijan)
Germany 3−0 Slovenia
 Report
Attendance: 2,708[142]
Referee: Jakob Sundberg (Denmark)
England 0−0 Slovenia
Report
Attendance: 5,217[143]
Referee: Goga Kikacheishvili (Georgia)
Czech Republic 2–4 Germany
 Report
Attendance: 7,870[144]
Referee: Alexis Herrera (Venezuela)
Slovenia 0–2 Czech Republic
Report
Attendance: 4,028[145]
Referee: Simone Sozza (Italy)
England 1–2 Germany
 Report
Attendance: 5,624[146]
Referee: Sander van der Eijk (Netherlands)

Group C

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Portugal 3 2 1 0 9 0 +9 7 Knockout stage
2  France 3 2 1 0 7 3 +4 7
3  Georgia 3 1 0 2 4 8 −4 3
4  Poland 3 0 0 3 2 11 −9 0
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
Portugal 0–0 France
Report
Attendance: 4,932[147]
Referee: Manfredas Lukjančukas (Lithuania)
Poland 1–2 Georgia
 Report
Attendance: 2,218[148]
Referee: Alessandro Dudic (Switzerland)
Portugal 5–0 Poland
 Report
Attendance: 4,469[149]
Referee: Nick Walsh (Scotland)
France 3–2 Georgia
 Report
Attendance: 3,687[150]
Referee: Jakob Sundberg (Denmark)
Georgia 0–4 Portugal
Report
Attendance: 4,573[151]
Referee: Elchin Masiyev (Azerbaijan)
France 4–1 Poland
 Report
Attendance: 7,288[152]
Referee: Nenad Minaković (Serbia)

Group D

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Denmark 3 2 1 0 7 5 +2 7 Knockout stage
2  Netherlands 3 1 1 1 5 4 +1 4
3  Ukraine 3 1 0 2 4 5 −1 3
4  Finland 3 0 2 1 4 6 −2 2
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
Ukraine 2–3 Denmark
 Report
Attendance: 5,458[153]
Referee: Goga Kikacheishvili (Georgia)
Finland 2−2 Netherlands
 Report
Attendance: 7,369[154]
Referee: Alexis Herrera (Venezuela)
Finland 0−2 Ukraine
Report
Attendance: 8,636[155]
Referee: Alessandro Dudic (Switzerland)
Netherlands 1–2 Denmark
 Report
Attendance: 5,484[156]
Referee: Simone Sozza (Italy)
Denmark 2–2 Finland
 Report
Attendance: 6,940[157]
Referee: Damian Sylwestrzak (Poland)
Netherlands 2–0 Ukraine
 Report
Attendance: 5,216[158]
Referee: Vassilis Fotias (Greece)

Knockout stage

In the knockout stage, extra time and a penalty shoot-out were used to decide the winners if necessary.

Bracket

 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
21 June – Trnava
 
 
  Spain1
 
25 June – Bratislava
 
 England3
 
 England2
 
21 June – Žilina
 
 Netherlands1
 
 Portugal0
 
28 June – Bratislava
 
  Netherlands1
 
 England (a.e.t.)3
 
22 June – Dunajská Streda
 
 Germany2
 
  Germany (a.e.t.)3
 
25 June – Košice
 
  Italy 2
 
 Germany3
 
22 June – Prešov
 
 France0
 
 Denmark2
 
 
 France3
 

Quarter-finals

Portugal 0–1 Netherlands
Report
Attendance: 7,117[159]
Referee: Goga Kikacheishvili (Georgia)
Spain 1–3 England
 Report
Attendance: 8,247[160]
Referee: Simone Sozza (Italy)
Denmark 2–3 France
 Report
Attendance: 5,513[161]
Referee: Sander van der Eijk (Netherlands)
Germany 3–2 (a.e.t.) Italy
 Report
Attendance: 6,503[162]
Referee: Manfredas Lukjančukas (Lithuania)

Semi-finals

England 2–1 Netherlands
 Report
Attendance: 14,719[163]
Referee: Vassilis Fotias (Greece)
Germany 3–0 France
 Report
Attendance: 11,913[164]
Referee: Nick Walsh (Scotland)

Final

Main article: 2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship final
England 3–2 (a.e.t.) Germany
 Report
Attendance: 19,153[165]
Referee: Sander van der Eijk (Netherlands)

Statistics

Goalscorers

There were 101 goals scored in 31 matches, for an average of 3.26 goals per match.

6 goals

5 goals

4 goals

3 goals

2 goals

1 goal

1 own goal

Discipline

A player is automatically suspended for the next match for the following offences:

  • Receiving a red card (red card suspensions may be extended for serious offences)
  • Receiving two yellow cards in two matches; yellow cards expire after the completion of the quarter-finals (yellow card suspensions are not carried forward to any other future international matches)

The following suspensions were served during the tournament:

Player Offence(s) Suspension(s)
Vladislav Blanuta in Group A vs Spain (matchday 2; 14 June) Group A vs Slovakia (matchday 3; 17 June)
Max Rosenfelder in Group B vs Slovenia (matchday 1; 12 June)
in Group B vs Czech Republic (matchday 2; 15 June) 		Group B vs England (matchday 3; 18 June)
Volodymyr Brazhko   in Group D vs Finland (matchday 2; 15 June) Group D vs Netherlands (matchday 3; 18 June)
Ville Koski in Group D vs Netherlands (matchday 1; 12 June)
in Group D vs Ukraine (matchday 2; 15 June) 		Group B vs Denmark (matchday 3; 18 June)
Lasha Odisharia in Group C vs Portugal (matchday 3; 17 June) Suspension served outside tournament
Giorgi Kvernadze in Group C vs Poland (matchday 1; 11 June)
in Group C vs Portugal (matchday 3; 17 June) 		Suspension served outside tournament
Gizo Mamageishvili in Group C vs Poland (matchday 1; 11 June)
in Group C vs Portugal (matchday 3; 17 June) 		Suspension served outside tournament
Nodar Lominadze in Group C vs France (matchday 2; 14 June)
in Group C vs Portugal (matchday 3; 17 June) 		Suspension served outside tournament
Samuel Kopásek in Group A vs Spain (matchday 1; 11 June)
in Group A vs Romania (matchday 3; 17 June) 		Suspension served outside tournament
Ovidiu Perianu in Group A vs Spain (matchday 2; 14 June)
in Group A vs Slovakia (matchday 3; 17 June) 		Suspension served outside tournament
Youri Regeer in Group D vs Ukraine (matchday 3; 18 June) Quarter-finals vs Portugal (21 June)
Srđan Kuzmić in Group B vs Germany (matchday 1; 12 June)
in Group B vs Czech Republic (matchday 3; 18 June) 		Suspension served outside tournament
Patrik Vydra in Group B vs Germany (matchday 2; 15 June)
in Group B vs Slovenia (matchday 3; 18 June) 		Suspension served outside tournament
Filip Vecheta in Group B vs Germany (matchday 2; 15 June)
in Group B vs Slovenia (matchday 3; 18 June) 		Suspension served outside tournament
Josef Koželuh in Group B vs Germany (matchday 2; 15 June)
in Group B vs Slovenia (matchday 3; 18 June) 		Suspension served outside tournament
Ruben van Bommel   in Quarter-finals vs Portugal (21 June) Semi-finals vs England (24 June)
Devyne Rensch in Group D vs Finland (matchday 1; 12 June)
in Quarter-finals vs Portugal (21 June) 		Semi-finals vs England (24 June)
Kenneth Taylor in Group D vs Denmark (matchday 2; 15 June)
in Quarter-finals vs Portugal (21 June) 		Semi-finals vs England (24 June)
Tyler Morton in Group B vs Slovenia (matchday 2; 15 June)
in Quarter-finals vs Spain (21 June) 		Semi-finals vs Netherlands (24 June)
Rafa Marín in Quarter-finals vs England (21 June) Suspension served outside tournament
Luca Koleosho in Group A vs Slovakia (matchday 2; 14 June)
in Quarter-finals vs Germany (22 June) 		Suspension served outside tournament
Wilfried Gnonto   in Quarter-finals vs Germany (22 June) Suspension served outside tournament
Mattia Zanotti   in Quarter-finals vs Germany (22 June) Suspension served outside tournament

Man of the match

The Man of the match award was given to player who was deemed as playing the best in the game. The award was given out for every game.

Round Team Match Team Player
Group A Slovakia 2–3 Spain César Tárrega
Italy 1–0 Romania Luca Koleosho
Spain 2–1 Romania Javi Guerra
Slovakia 0–1 Italy Cher Ndour
Romania 1–2 Slovakia Tomáš Suslov
Spain 1–1 Italy Raúl Moro
Group B Czech Republic 1–3 England Tino Livramento
Germany 3–0 Slovenia Nick Woltemade
England 0–0 Slovenia Harvey Elliott
Czech Republic 2–4 Germany Nick Woltemade
England 1–2 Germany Ansgar Knauff
Slovenia 0–2 Czech Republic Václav Sejk
Group C Portugal 0–0 France Castello Lukeba
Poland 1–2 Georgia Giorgi Maisuradze
Portugal 5–0 Poland Geovany Quenda
France 3–2 Georgia Mathys Tel
Georgia 0–4 Portugal Geovany Quenda
France 4–1 Poland Djaoui Cissé
Group D Ukraine 2–3 Denmark Oleh Ocheretko
Finland 2–2 Netherlands Santeri Väänänen
Finland 0–2 Ukraine Vladyslav Vanat
Netherlands 1–2 Denmark Clement Bischoff
Denmark 2–2 Finland Topi Keskinen
Netherlands 2–0 Ukraine Luciano Valente
Quarter-finals Portugal 0–1 Netherlands Ian Maatsen
Spain 1–3 England James McAtee
Denmark 2–3 France Djaoui Cissé
Germany 3–2 (a.e.t) Italy Bright Arrey-Mbi
Semi-finals England 2–1 Netherlands Harvey Elliott
Germany 3–0 France Nick Woltemade
Final England 3–2 (a.e.t) Germany James McAtee

Awards

The following awards were given at the conclusion of the tournament:

Team of the tournament

After the tournament the Under-21 Team of the Tournament was selected by the UEFA Technical Observers.[167]

Position Player
Goalkeeper James Beadle
Defenders Tino Livramento
Charlie Cresswell
Bright Arrey-Mbi
Quentin Merlin
Midfielders Elliot Anderson
Eric Martel
James McAtee
Forwards Harvey Elliott
Nick Woltemade
Geovany Quenda

Notes

  1. ^ Bold text indicates they hosted that edition.
  2. ^ If Czechoslovakia's appearances are included, it is Slovakia's 9th time participating.
  3. ^ If Soviet Union's appearances are included, it is Ukraine's 7th time participating.
  4. ^ If Yugoslavia's appearances are included, it is Slovenia's 7th time participating.
  5. ^ If Czechoslovakia's appearances are included, it is Czech Republic's 16th time participating.
  6. ^ If Soviet Union's appearances are included, it is Georgia's 5th time participating.

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