Cách xem Euro 2020 miễn phí-phát trực tiếp, lịch truyền hình, nhóm và hơn thế nữa

(All times BST)

Group stage: June 11-23

Round of 16: June 26-29

Quarter-finals: July 2-3

Semi-finals: July 6-7

Euro 2020 final: July 11

Euro 2020 groups

On the face of it, Group A looks like a comfortable one for Italy, who have a strong squad packed with experienced veterans such as Giorgio Chiellini, Marco Verratti and Ciro Immobile.

Switzerland and Wales will both be confident of taking second — Switzerland topped their qualifying group and Wales still have Gareth Bale and Aaron Ramsey to call upon — but Turkey are much-improved in recent years and could cause an upset or two.

Belgium, with a squad boasting the likes of Kevin de Bruyne, Romelu Lukaku and Thibaut Courtois, are the No.1 side in the world and the favorites for Euro 2020. That said, the pressure will be on this supremely gifted squad to claim some silverware before age catches up with them; if they don’t do it this time, they may never do so.

Denmark should take second behind them, with Russia and Finland battling it out for third spot and a potential berth in the last 16.

Group C is a tricky one to predict. Going by the FIFA rankings, it’s one of the weakest; Netherlands, ranked 16, are the top team here, but they haven’t played in an international tournament for seven years and are missing Virgil van Dijk through injury. 

Austria, as England found out last week, can be tricky opponents, and Ukraine could do well, but we’d expect those two to be playing for second place. North Macedonia are the lowest-ranked team at Euro 2020, but with Goran Pandev in the team they’ll still hope to spring an upset.

Group D should see fireworks on the pitch, with England vs Scotland always likely to be a spicy encounter. England and Croatia have history, too — not least the World Cup 2018 semi final, in which Luka Modric and Co. triumphed over Southgate’s young team.

England have improved since then, though, and will be confident of qualifying. Unfortunately, the draw means they’ll probably meet either Germany, France or Portugal in one of the next two rounds; there are few easy games at Euro 2020.

Scotland are in their first major tournament for 23 years and will want to do more than simply beat England (though they will of course want to do that). With Croatia still strong and the Czech Republic no pushovers, this is a tough group to be in.

Group E should be a comfortable one for Spain, who have plenty of talent if not quite so many stars as in previous years. 

Sweden are tricky customers — even without Zlatan Ibrahimovic — and will be confident of qualifying, while Poland are ranked only just outside the world’s top 20 and have Robert Lewandowski leading the line. Those three should contest the top two slots, with Slovakia facing a struggle to make an impact.

Every tournament has a group of death, and for Euro 2020 it’s Group F. 

With France (the world champions), Portugal (the reining European champions) and Germany (who can never be discounted) all in one group, it’s almost impossible to predict who’ll come out on top here. One thing that is clear is that poor old Hungary might be in trouble. Still, there’s always Euro 2024…

Where does Euro 2020 take place?

Euro 2020 is unlike any major football tournament before it, in that it takes place not in one or at most two countries, but in 11 host cities spread across the continent.

London will host both the final and the two semi-finals, plus various group and last-16 games, with other games taking place in all corners of Europe:

• London, England: Wembley Stadium
• Saint Petersburg, Russia: Saint Petersburg Stadium
• Baku, Azerbaijan: Baku Olympic Stadium
• Munich, Germany: Football Arena Munich
• Rome, Italy: Stadio Olimpico in Rome
• Amsterdam, Netherlands: Johan Cruijff Arena
• Bucharest, Romania: National Arena Bucharest
• Budapest, Hungary: Puskás Aréna
• Copenhagen, Denmark: Parken Stadium
• Glasgow, Scotland: Hampden Park
• Seville, Spain: Stadium La Cartuja Sevilla

Euro 2020 group stages: How qualifying works

With 24 teams competing in the group stages and 16 teams going through, the Euro 2020 group stages aren’t quite as straightforward as at some tournaments. 

The top two in each of the six groups will qualify automatically, giving 12 of the final 16, but the remaining four teams will be drawn from the six third-place sides.

Each will be ranked according to their point totals, with goal difference and goals scored used to separate any ties on the same totals. If that still isn’t enough to separate two (or more) teams, fair play conduct, and finally the UEFA international coefficient rankings, will be considered.