Reigning champions England defend their title and try to become just the second nation to win back-to-back Women's EUROs when the 2025 tournament begins on July 2.

England has secured a spot in the Women’s European Championship quarterfinals after a dominant 6-1 victory over Wales.

Reigning champions England thrashed neighbours Wales 6-1 to reach the Women's Euro 2025 quarter-finals on Sunday, securing second spot in Group D and cruising into the knockouts, where they will face Sweden,

The theme of Wales' historic Euro 2025 campaign has been the act of climbing a mountain. At the beginning of their qualifying campaign, manager Rhian Wilkinson set her players the goal of becoming the first Wales team to reach a women's major tournament. That, she said, was climbing the mountain.

France was inspired by Delphine Cascarino’s stunning six-minute spell in the second half and surged past the Netherlands 5-2 on Sunday to reach the quarterfinals at the Women’s European Championship.

A VAR check confirmed the foul took place inside the box but did not overturn the subjective decision of whether it was a foul in the first place

Netherlands were in a tough group alongside France and England, but cracks started to appear early and they won't be happy about their early exit.

England, France, Germany, Italy, Norway, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland are through to the UEFA Women's EURO 2025 quarter-finals after finishing in the top two in their groups. Wednesday 16 July Norway vs Italy (Geneva) Thursday 17 July Sweden vs England (Zurich) Friday 18 July Spain vs Switzerland (Bern) Saturday 19 July France vs Germany (Basel)

England plays against Wales in the 2025 Women’s EURO group stage today. Fans can watch this soccer game for free online.

Two U.K. rivals meet up in a crucial match on Sunday in Switzerland, as England and Wales meet in the final match of the group stage at the 2025 UEFA Women’s European Championship.

Reigning champions England thrashed neighbours Wales 6-1 to reach the Women's Euro 2025 quarter-finals on Sunday, securing second spot in Group D and cruising into the knockouts on a high note.

Once again, Jess Fishlock has etched her name into the record books, becoming the oldest goalscorer in UEFA Women’s Euro history at 38 years and 176 days. The Wales legend produced her country’s