Group stage completed - Who will play who? All round of 16 matches of the European Championship at a glance
The Group phase of the Football European Championship is over. The last games in Groups E and F took place on Wednesday. Thirty-six out of the fifty-one tournament matches have been played – the bad news. The good: Fans can still look forward to fourteen knockout stage matches before the new European champion is crowned at the Berlin Olympic Stadium on July 14.
While the teams from Scotland, Croatia, Albania, Serbia, Poland, Ukraine, Hungary, and the Czech Republic have already finished their participation, the remaining sixteen teams will face off starting this coming Saturday (June 29) and until Tuesday (July 2) in eight Round of 16 matches to reach the top eight in Europe.
EM 2024: All Round of 16 Matches Overview
Saturday, 29. June, 6 pm:
Switzerland – Italy
Saturday, 29. June, 9 pm:
Germany – Denmark
Sunday, 30. June, 6 pm:
England – Slovakia
Sunday, 30. June, 9 pm:
Spain – Georgia
Monday, 1. July, 6 pm:
France – Belgium
Monday, 1. July, 9 pm:
Portugal – Slovenia
Tuesday, 2. July, 6 pm:
Romania – Netherlands
Tuesday, 2. July, 9 pm:
Austria – Turkey
After the Round of 16, the first quarterfinal matches will take place starting July 5. Germany, assuming a win against Denmark, would be next in line. The opponent for the team led by national coach Julian Nagelsmann could then be Spain or Georgia.
The European Football Championship group stage concluded, leaving thirty-six matches played out of fifty-one. Despite the teams from several nations, including Scotland, Croatia, Albania, Serbia, Poland, Ukraine, Hungary, and the Czech Republic, wrapping up their participation, the excitement continues with eighteen remaining teams. These teams will engage in the knockout stage commencing this Saturday at the Olympic Stadium Berlin. Denmark, who have reached this stage, will face Germany on Sunday, a match highly anticipated in Group F. In the same group, Spain will battle against Georgia, with the winner potentially advancing to challenge Germany or Denmark.
