uefa euro 2020 qualifying draw press kituefa euro 2020 qualifying draw press kit 3 key points •...

UEFA EURO 2020 Qualifying Draw | Press Kit 1

UEFA EURO 2020 QUALIFYING DRAWPRESS KITThe Convention Centre, Dublin, IrelandSunday 2 December 2018 | 11:00 local (12:00 CET)

#EURO2020

UEFA EURO 2020 Qualifying Draw | Press Kit

INTRODUCTION ………………………………….…………………………………......... 1-3

HOW TO FOLLOW THE DRAW ………….…..………………..….................. 4

HOW THE DRAW WILL WORK ………………..………….……………..…....... 5-7

MATCH CALENDAR ………………..…….………………..….............................. 8

EURO 2020 FINAL TOURNAMENT …....….…………................................ 9-11

TEAM PROFILES .…………….…………..................................................... 14-453

Albania Andorra Armenia Austria AzerbaijanBelarus Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria CroatiaCyprus Czech Republic Denmark England Estonia

Faroe Islands Finland France FYR Macedonia GeorgiaGermany Gibraltar Greece Hungary Iceland

Israel Italy Kazakhstan Kosovo LatviaLiechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Malta MoldovaMontenegro Netherlands Northern Ireland Norway Poland

Portugal Republic of Ireland Romania Russia San MarinoScotland Serbia Slovakia Slovenia SpainSweden Switzerland Turkey Ukraine Wales

UEFA EURO 2016 QUALIFYING RESULTS …………............................ 452-470

UEFA EURO 2016 FINALS RESULTS ………….................................... 471-477

2018 FIFA WORLD CUP QUALIFYING RESULTS ...……...................... 478-496

UEFA NATIONS LEAGUE QUALIFYING RESULTS ...……...................... 497-512

UEFA EURO ALL-TIME FINALS …….….…..…………….…........................ 513-519

CONTENTS


INTRODUCTION

The European Qualifiers draw for UEFA EURO 2020 will take place at the Convention Centre Dublin from 11am local time (midday CET) on Sunday 2 December.

The draw will be presented by Pedro Pinto and Rachel Wyse, and carried out by Giorgio Marchetti, UEFA’s Deputy General Secretary. They will be assisted by Robbie Keane and Ronnie Whelan from the Republic of Ireland and Vítor Baía and Nuno Gomes of Portugal.

Ricardo Carvalho, who won the UEFA Champions League in 2004 with Porto, and who was a member the All-Star Squad of UEFA EURO 2004, will bring the Henri Delaunay trophy to the stage.

Special Guests

ROBBIE KEANEThe Republic of Ireland’s record marksman by some distance, Robbie Keane took his tally of international goals past the half-century mark during UEFA EURO 2012 qualification. After a dozen years in the English Premier League, the bulk of them as a Tottenham Hotspur FC player, the forward moved to MLS club Los Angeles Galaxy in 2011. He had scored his 50th Ireland goal in June 2011, ten months after becoming the fourth Irish footballer to win a century of caps.

NUNO GOMESWinner of the Portuguese Cup with Boavista FC at the age of 20, Nuno Gomes became an iconic goalscoring machine, netting over 150 times for SL Benfica across two spells with the club (1997–2000 and 2002–11). At international level, he was part of the Portuguese team that finished third at the FIFA U-20 World Cup in 1995, having won the UEFA European Under-18 Championship the year before. Gomes was also a member of the Portugal side that lost the UEFA EURO 2004 final 1-0 to Greece on home soil.

VÍTOR BAÍALegendary goalkeeper for FC Porto, for whom he played more than 500 matches and won many trophies at domestic (10 championships and 5 national cups) and continental levels (UEFA Champions League and UEFA Cup), Vítor Baía also lifted the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup with FC Barcelona in 1997. Internationally, he won 80 caps during 12 years as Portugal’s goalkeeper, the highlight of which was reaching the UEFA EURO 2000 semi-finals.

RONNIE WHELANRonnie Whelan knows all about big European nights from his playing days with Liverpool FC and the Republic of Ireland. Whelan was an integral feature of Liverpool’s all-conquering side of the 1980s and also played a telling part in Ireland’s breakthrough appearance at EURO ‘88. Whelan tasted glory with Liverpool in 1984 when they beat AS Roma in the European Champion Clubs’ Cup final, but was on the losing side when they returned to the final 12 months later against Juventus. The midfielder also helped Liverpool win a league and FA Cup double in 1986 and, by the time they overcame Everton FC in the 1989 FA Cup final, he was wearing the captain's armband. Overall, the Irishman landed six league titles with Liverpool and made 493 appearances, scoring 73 goals.

UEFA EURO 2020 Qualifying Draw | Press Kit2

RICARDO CARVALHOThe classy centre-back broke into the Porto side midway through the 2002/03 season that ended with a Liga, Portuguese Cup and UEFA Cup treble. He was then on the field for every minute of Porto's 2003/04 UEFA Champions League triumph, being voted UEFA best defender for the campaign. Thrown into the deep end for Portugal's second match at UEFA EURO 2004, he started every game thereafter − including the final – and also figured prominently at the 2006 FIFA World Cup and UEFA EURO 2008. Following José Mourinho to Chelsea in 2004, he won three further league titles and two League Cups. A UEFA Champions League finalist in 2007/08, Ricardo Carvalho was reunited with Mourinho when he left Chelsea for Madrid in August 2010. He lifted the Copa del Rey in his first season and the Spanish Liga in his second before a 2013 switch to Monaco. He remained in the principality until 2016, year of his crowning glory with Portugal: at 38, the oldest outfield player at UEFA EURO 2016, Carvalho made three appearances in France as Portugal claimed their first major trophy.


Key points

• All 55 entrants will be involved in the qualifying group stage, with no exemptions for any of the 12 EURO host nations.

• The teams will be drawn into ten groups: five of five (Groups A–E) and five of six (Groups F–J), played between March and November 2019.

• The six seeding pots were confirmed after the UEFA Nations League league phase.• The top two teams in each of the ten groups will qualify for the finals in June and July 2020.• The remaining four finals slots will be decided by play-offs in March 2020 (with entry decided

by the UEFA Nations League).

How the groups are formed

• The 55 teams involved in the draw were classified on the basis of the overall UEFA Nations League Rankings issued on 21 November.

• Based on these rankings, the 55 teams were divided into seven pots with the UEFA Nations League pot containing the four finalists, followed by Pot 1 to Pot 6 in accordance with the rankings

Draw pots

UEFA Nations League pot (4 teams): Switzerland*, Portugal*, Netherlands*, England*

Pot 1 (6 teams): Belgium, France, Spain, Italy, Croatia, Poland

Pot 2 (10 teams): Germany, Iceland, Bosnia and Herzegovina*, Ukraine*, Denmark*, Sweden*, Russia, Austria, Wales, Czech Republic

Pot 3 (10 teams): Slovakia, Turkey, Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland*, Norway*, Serbia*, Finland*, Bulgaria, Israel

Pot 4 (10 teams): Hungary, Romania, Greece, Albania, Montenegro, Cyprus, Estonia, Slovenia, Lithuania, Georgia*

Pot 5 (10 teams): FYR Macedonia*, Kosovo*, Belarus*, Luxembourg, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Moldova, Gibraltar, Faroe Islands

Pot 6 (5 teams): Latvia, Liechtenstein, Andorra, Malta, San Marino

*Already ensured at least a play-off place after winning UEFA Nations League group.

https://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro-2020/news/newsid=2576956.html

https://www.uefa.com/uefanationsleague/video/videoid=2502798.html?iv=true

https://www.uefa.com/uefanationsleague/video/videoid=2502798.html?iv=true

https://www.uefa.com/MultimediaFiles/Download/competitions/General/02/58/31/76/2583176_DOWNLOAD.pdf

https://www.uefa.com/MultimediaFiles/Download/competitions/General/02/58/31/76/2583176_DOWNLOAD.pdf


HOW TO FOLLOW THE DRAW

On UEFA.com and official social media channels.

UEFA.com is the official website of the UEFA EURO 2020 qualifiers. The fully responsiveUEFA Nations League section – available in English, French, German,Italian, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish – will provide in-depth coverage of thecompetition, including live streaming and detailed editorial coverage of the draw.

With over 160 million visitors per year, the website has extensive reach, both forUEFA and its member associations, as do the official social media channels. TheUEFA Nations League will be covered via the established and popular UEFA EURO accounts:

Facebook: EURO2020Instagram: EURO2020Twitter: @UEFAEUROYouTube: UEFA.tv

During the event, UEFA will share several photos with media, including behind-the-scenes images, photos of guests arriving, and shots of the draw and trophy. These photos will be available free of charge for editorial use from the UEFA Media Channel, and via the dedicated media handout photo gallery.

http://UEFA.com

https://www.facebook.com/euro2020

https://www.instagram.com/EURO2020/

https://twitter.com/EURO2020/

https://www.youtube.com/uefatv/

https://fameidp.uefa.ch

https://library.uefa.com/Go/wfOcFGG5

https://library.uefa.com/Go/wfOcFGG5


HOW THE DRAW WILL WORK

The four teams in the UEFA Nations League pot will be drawn into first position in Groups A to D. This is to ensure they have two dates free to play the UEFA Nations League Finals in June.

The teams in Pot 1 will then be drawn into first position in Groups E to J. The teams in Pot 2 will be drawn into second positions in the ten groups, with the draw continuing in similar style for Pots 3, 4 and 5 to fill positions 3, 4 and 5 respectively. The teams in Pot 6 will be drawn into sixth position in the six-team Groups F to J.

How does qualifying work?

The top two teams in each of the ten groups will automatically qualify for UEFA EURO 2020. The remaining four berths will be filled by the play-offs, which are contested by the 16 UEFA Nations League group winners (i.e. the four group winners in each of the four divisions) or the next best-ranked team in their league.

If a league does not have four teams to compete, the remaining slots are allocated to teams from another league, according to the overall UEFA Nations League rankings.

Host nations

• In order to allow all 12 UEFA EURO 2020 host association teams a chance of qualifying as group winner or group runner-up, a maximum of two such teams can be drawn into one group.

• If a UEFA EURO 2020 host association team is, or could be, drawn into a group already containing two such teams, this team is placed instead in the first available group in alphabetical order as indicated by the computer.

AzerbaijanDenmarkEnglandGermanyHungaryItalyNetherlandsRepublic of IrelandRomaniaRussiaScotlandSpain


Prohibited team clashes

• Based on UEFA Executive Committee decisions valid at the time of the draw, the following teams cannot be drawn into the same group:

Gibraltar/Spain Bosnia and Herzegovina/KosovoKosovo/Serbia

• If such a clash occurs or could occur, the team drawn is placed instead in the first available group in alphabetical order as indicated by the computer.

Winter venue restrictions

• A number of countries have been identified as venues with high or medium risk of severe winter conditions. In order to minimise the risks of matches being negatively affected or even not being completed or played, a maximum of two such countries can be drawn into the same group.

• The countries identified as "winter venues" shall play as few home matches as possible in March and November.

BelarusEstoniaFaroe IslandsFinlandIcelandLatviaLithuaniaNorwayRussiaUkraine

• If a team is, or could be, drawn into a group already containing two such teams, this team is placed instead in the first available group in alphabetical order as indicated by the computer.

Excessive travel restrictions

• A number of countries have been identified with excessive travel distance in relation to other countries. In order to minimise teams’ travel burden, a maximum of one such pair can be drawn into the same group.


From/to Kazakhstan (Astana)AndorraEngland France Iceland Malta Northern Ireland Portugal Republic of Ireland Scotland Spain Wales

From/to Azerbaijan (Baku)Iceland Portuga

From/to Iceland (Reykjavik)ArmeniaCyprusGeorgia Israel

• If a team is, or could be, drawn into a group already containing two such teams, this team is placed instead in the first available group in alphabetical order as indicated by the computer.


MATCH CALENDAR

Matchday 1: 21–23 March 2019

Matchday 2: 24–26 March 2019

(UEFA Nations League semi-finals: 5 & 6 June 2019)

Matchday 3: 7–8 June 2019

(UEFA Nations League final/third-place match: 9 June 2019)

Matchday 4: 10–11 June 2019

Matchday 5: 5–7 September 2019

Matchday 6: 8–10 September 2019

Matchday 7: 10–12 October 2019

Matchday 8: 13–15 October 2019

Matchday 9: 14–16 November 2019

Matchday 10: 17–19 November 2019

Play-off draw: 22 November 2019

Final tournament draw: 30 November 2019 / 1 December 2019

Play-off semi-finals: 26–27 March 2020

Play-off finals: 30–31 March 2020

Final tournament: 12 June–12 July 2020

https://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro-2020/news/newsid=2560574.html?iv=true


UEFA EURO 2020 FINAL TOURNAMENT

Format

Like UEFA EURO 2016, the 24 teams will be drawn into six groups of four. The top two in each group and four best third-placed teams advance to the knockout phase.

Who are the hosts?

UEFA EURO 2020 is being held across the continent for the first time in the competition’s 60-year history, with 12 host cities in all.

Johan Cruijff Arena

Amsterdam

Olympic Stadium San Mamés Stadium National Arena

Baku Bilbao Bucharest

Puskás Ferenc Stadium

Budapest

Parken Stadium Dublin Arena Hampden Park

Copenhagen Dublin Glasgow

Wembley Stadium

London

Football Arena Munich

Stadio Olimpico Saint Petersburg Stadion

Munich Rome Saint Petersburg


Final and semi-finals, one round of 16 game, three group games:London, England: Wembley Stadium

Three group games, one quarter-final:Baku, Azerbaijan: Olympic StadiumMunich, Germany: Football Arena MunichRome, Italy: Stadio OlimpicoSaint Petersburg, Russia: Saint Petersburg Stadion

Three group games, one round of 16 game:Amsterdam, Netherlands: Johan Cruijff ArenABilbao, Spain: San Mamés StadiumBucharest, Romania: National ArenaBudapest, Hungary: Puskás Ferenc StadiumCopenhagen, Denmark: Parken StadiumDublin, Republic of Ireland: Dublin ArenaGlasgow, Scotland: Hampden Park

The host city pairings were decided by means of a random draw – from six different lists of city pairings established on the basis of sporting strength and geographical considerations – and are as follows:

Group A: Rome and BakuGroup B: Saint Petersburg and CopenhagenGroup C: Amsterdam and BucharestGroup D: London and GlasgowGroup E: Bilbao and DublinGroup F: Munich and Budapest

Each qualified host country will play a minimum of two games at home.

Group stageThe tournament kicks off at Rome’s Stadio Olimpico at 21:00 CET on 12 June. After that, there are two to four matches per day until 24 June.

Rest days on 25 and 26 June

Round of 1627 June 1A v 2C, London27 June 2A v 2B, Amsterdam28 June 1B v 3A/D/E/F, Bilbao28 June 1C v 3D/E/F, Budapest29 June 2D v 2E, Copenhagen29 June 1F v 3A/B/C, Bucharest30 June 1E v 3A/B/C/D, Glasgow30 June 1D v 2F, Dublin


Rest days on 1 and 2 July

Quarter-finals3 July Saint Petersburg, 18:00 CET3 July Munich, 21:00 CET4 July Baku, 18:00 CET4 July Rome, 21:00 CET

Rest days on 5 and 6 July

Semi-finals7 July London, 21:00 CET8 July London, 21:00 CET

Rest days on 9, 10, 11 July

Final12 July London, 21:00 CET


TEAM PROFILE: ALBANIA (POT 4)

Best result: Group stage 2016Coach: Christian PanucciAssociation formed: 1930

EURO record

Year Finish2016 group stage2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 did not

participate

Biggest qualifying win

3-0: six times, most recently Armenia v Albania, 11/10/15

Heaviest qualifying defeat:

9-0: Spain v Albania, 19/12/90

Matches

Stage Pld W D L GF GAOverall 94 17 22 55 73 162Qualifying 91 16 22 53 72 159Final Tournament 3 1 0 2 1 3

Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored29 - Lorik Cana29 - Altin Lala29 - Fotaq Strakosha25 - Erjon Bogdani25 - Klodian Duro

5 - Sokol Kushta5 - Edmond Kapllani4 - Alban Bushi4 - Altin Rraklli4 - Ervin Skela4 - Igli Tare


Coach Profile

Christian Panucci

Date of Birth: 12 April 1973Nationality: ItalianPlaying career: Genoa, AC Milan, Real Madrid, Internazionale Milano, Chelsea (loan), Monaco, Roma, ParmaCoaching career: Russia (assistant), Livorno, Ternana, Albania

• Having risen through the ranks at Genoa, Panucci spent two seasons in the first team before leaving for Milan in 1993, winning the Scudetto and UEFA Champions League in his first season with the Rossoneri.

• A right-back who could cover in central defence, he captured a second Serie A title with Milan followed in 1996. Panucci moved to Real Madrid midway through 1996/97, becoming first Italian to play for Spanish giants, winning another league title that season and the UEFA Champions League again in 1998.

• Short spells at Inter, Chelsea and Monaco preceded his 2001 move to Roma, for whom he would make more than 300 appearances over the next eight years, winning the Coppa Italia twice. He hung up his boots in 2010 after a year with Parma.

• Twice a UEFA European Under-21 Championship winner with Italy, Panucci won 57 caps in a senior career spanning 14 years. Made his major tournament bow at the 2002 FIFA World Cup and scored the added-time goal against Scotland that took Italy to UEFA EURO 2008.

• Worked as Fabio Capello's assistant coach with Russia before striking out on his own; had short spells in charge of Serie B sides Livorno and Ternana before being appointed to succeed fellow Italian Gianni De Biasi as Albania coach in July 2017.


Head-to-head record v rest of nations in the draw (all competitions)

v AndorraPld W D L GF GA3 2 0 1 4 2

v ArmeniaPld W D L GF GA5 3 1 1 8 5

v AustriaPld W D L GF GA7 0 0 7 2 19

v AzerbaijanPld W D L GF GA5 3 1 1 5 3

v BelarusPld W D L GF GA5 1 2 2 5 8

v BelgiumPld W D L GF GA2 1 0 1 3 3

v Bosnia and HerzegovinaPld W D L GF GA5 1 2 2 4 5

v BulgariaPld W D L GF GA11 2 4 5 8 15

v CroatiaPld W D L GF GA0 0 0 0 0 0


v CyprusPld W D L GF GA6 2 2 2 12 7

v Czech RepublicPld W D L GF GA5 2 0 3 6 10

v DenmarkPld W D L GF GA10 1 3 6 4 19

v EnglandPld W D L GF GA4 0 0 4 1 12

v EstoniaPld W D L GF GA3 1 2 0 3 1

v Faroe IslandsPld W D L GF GA0 0 0 0 0 0

v FinlandPld W D L GF GA7 2 1 4 6 8

v FrancePld W D L GF GA7 1 1 5 3 14

v FYR MacedoniaPld W D L GF GA10 2 4 4 7 12

v GeorgiaPld W D L GF GA14 3 3 8 13 23


v GermanyPld W D L GF GA14 0 1 13 10 38

v GibraltarPld W D L GF GA0 0 0 0 0 0

v GreecePld W D L GF GA13 4 3 6 10 13

v HungaryPld W D L GF GA6 0 1 5 0 19

v IcelandPld W D L GF GA5 2 0 3 5 7

v IsraelPld W D L GF GA4 2 0 2 4 5

v ItalyPld W D L GF GA3 0 0 3 0 4

v KazakhstanPld W D L GF GA2 2 0 0 3 1

v KosovoPld W D L GF GA1 0 0 1 0 3

v LatviaPld W D L GF GA5 0 5 0 6 6


v LiechtensteinPld W D L GF GA3 3 0 0 6 0

v LithuaniaPld W D L GF GA4 2 0 2 7 6

v LuxembourgPld W D L GF GA7 4 1 2 10 4

v MaltaPld W D L GF GA8 5 2 1 14 3

v MoldovaPld W D L GF GA3 2 1 0 6 2

v MontenegroPld W D L GF GA2 2 0 0 4 2

v NetherlandsPld W D L GF GA4 0 0 4 1 7

v Northern IrelandPld W D L GF GA9 2 2 5 5 13

v NorwayPld W D L GF GA5 1 2 2 5 6

v PolandPld W D L GF GA11 1 3 7 7 14


v PortugalPld W D L GF GA7 1 1 5 5 13

v Republic of IrelandPld W D L GF GA4 0 1 3 2 6

v RomaniaPld W D L GF GA17 3 3 11 10 41

v RussiaPld W D L GF GA2 1 0 1 4 5

v San MarinoPld W D L GF GA2 2 0 0 6 0

v ScotlandPld W D L GF GA2 0 0 2 0 6

v SerbiaPld W D L GF GA7 1 1 5 7 15

v SlovakiaPld W D L GF GA5 2 0 3 6 10

v SloveniaPld W D L GF GA7 1 2 4 2 6

v SpainPld W D L GF GA7 0 0 7 2 29


v SwedenPld W D L GF GA5 1 1 3 5 10

v SwitzerlandPld W D L GF GA7 0 1 6 4 12

v TurkeyPld W D L GF GA10 4 2 4 14 10

v UkrainePld W D L GF GA6 0 1 5 4 13

v WalesPld W D L GF GA3 1 1 1 2 3


TEAM PROFILE: ANDORRA (POT 6)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Koldo AlvarezAssociation formed: 1994

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not exist1992 did not exist1988 did not exist1984 did not exist1980 did not exist1976 did not exist1972 did not exist1968 did not exist1964 did not exist1960 did not exist


N/A


7-0: Croatia v Andorra, 07/10/06

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored40 - Óscar Sonejee34 - Ildefonso Lima Sola34 - Josep Josep Ayala31 - Manolo Jiménez31 - Marcio Vieira

3 - Ildefonso Lima1 - Antoni Lima1 - Fernando Silva1 - Cristian Martínez1 - Emiliano González1 - Julià Fernández1 - Jesus Lucendo1 - Justo Ruiz


Coach Profile

Koldo Alvarez

Date of birth: 4 September 1970Nationality: AndorranPlaying career: Aurrerá Vitória, Atlético Madrid, Toledo (loan), Salamanca, FC Andorra (twice), BalaguerCoaching career: Andorra

• A reserve goalkeeper at Atlético, Koldo came through the club's youth ranks and lifted the Copa del Rey with the Spanish side in 1990/91.

• Leaving the capital in search of first-team football, Koldo played for Toledo before winning promotion to the Spanish second division with Salamanca in 1993/94.

• Signed for FC Andorra in the summer of 1994, dividing his time between playing for the club's first team and acting as a youth coach with the national Under-17, U19 and U21 sides.

• Capped 78 times by Andorra before his retirement following a 6-0 loss to England at Wembley in June 2009 having been named his country's best player of the last 50 years by the Andorran Football Federation (FAF) six years earlier.

• Took over as coach of the national team in February 2010, his side finishing bottom of their qualifying groups for UEFA EURO 2012 and the 2014 FIFA World Cup. That was again the case in the UEFA EURO 2016 preliminaries, although Andorra did score four goals – setting a new best mark for the competition – and overcame Hungary in June 2017 in 2018 World Cup qualifying, their first competitive win since 2004.



v AlbaniaPld W D L GF GA3 1 0 2 2 4










TEAM PROFILE: ARMENIA (POT 5)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Armen GyulbudaghyantsAssociation formed: 1992

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not exist1988 did not exist1984 did not exist1980 did not exist1976 did not exist1972 did not exist1968 did not exist1964 did not exist1960 did not exist


4-0: Armenia v Andorra, 12/10/10 0-4: Slovakia v Armenia, 06/09/11


0-4: Armenia v Spain, 11/10/03

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored47 - Sargis Hovsepyan37 - Roman Berezovski25 - Robert Arzumanyan24 - Artur Petrosyan24 - Armen Shahgeldyan

7 - Henrikh Mkhitaryan5 - Artur Petrosyan5 - Gevorg Ghazaryan5 - Marcos Pizzelli4 - Armen Shahgeldyan4 - Yura Movsisyan


Coach Profile

Armen Gyulbudaghyants

Date of birth: 19 December 1966Nationality: ArmenianPlaying career: Spartak Hoktemberyan, Lori, Banants, Homenetmen LebanonCoaching career: Banants (twice), Armenia Under-19, Armenia U21, Pyunik (twice), Impuls, Alashkert, Gol Gahar (assistant), Padideh (assistant), Armenia

• A powerful and creative midfielder, Gyulbudaghyants spent the early part of his career in the USSR lower leagues before joining Banants in 1992, finishing third in the league and winning the Armenian Cup in the first post-independence season. He scored 17 goals in 61 appearances for the club before retiring aged 29 after suffering a knee injury that also restricted him to a single senior cap for Armenia.

• Switched to coaching and in 2001 returned to Banants, combining his new role with gaining coaching qualifications. In 2007 he went to Moscow to study, becoming the first Armenian coach to acquire a UEFA Pro Licence.

• His most successful spell followed at Pyunik between May 2007 and July 2008, players such as Henrikh Mkhitaryan, Gevorg Ghazaryan and Karlen Mkrtchyan breaking through and going on to become the backbone of the national side.

• Gyulbudaghyants guided Pyunik to the 2007 league title and took Impuls to the Armenian Cup final four years later, his most notable coaching achievements; however, he also has a fine record in improving his sides' results and developing young players.

• Stepped up to take charge of Armenia in October 2018 following the departure of Vardan Minasyan.


TEAM PROFILE: AUSTRIA (POT 2)

Best result: Group stage 2008, 2016Coach: Franco FodaAssociation formed: 1904

EURO record

Year Finish2016 group stage2012 did not qualify2008 group stage2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 did not qualify


7-0: Austria v San Marino, 28/04/99 7-0: Austria v Liechtenstein, 26/04/95


9-0: Spain v Austria, 27/03/99

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored24 - Christian Fuchs23 - Martin Harnik21 - Marko Arnautović21 - Bruno Pezzey20 - Toni Polster20 - Andreas Herzog20 - Julian Baumgartlinger20 - Friedrich Koncilia

15 - Toni Polster9 - Marc Janko9 - Hans Krankl8 - Walter Schachner7 - Marko Arnautović


Coach Profile

Franco Foda

Date of birth: 23 April 1966Nationality: GermanPlaying career: Kaiserslautern (twice), Arminia Bielefeld, Saarbrücken, Bayer Leverkusen, Stuttgart, Basel, Sturm GrazCoaching career: Sturm Graz (three times), Kaiserslautern, Austria

• Born in Mainz to a German mother and Italian father, Foda started his playing career at Weisenau and joined Mainz, then in the third tier, in his youth. As a professional he played in 321 German Bundesliga games, winning the German Cup with both Kaiserslautern and Leverkusen.

• In 1987, the defender was called up by the West German national team for a South America tour. He played against Argentina and Brazil, his only two international caps.

• Foda ended his career with a highly successful four-year spell at Austrian club Sturm Graz, with whom he won three league titles and also reached the UEFA Champions League group stage three years running.

• After hanging up his boots, Foda remained in Styria and moved into coaching, initially as an assistant to the experienced Ivan Osim before taking over as Sturm's head coach in 2002.

• He would spend the best part of the next decade and a half at Sturm, punctuating his tenure only with a single season back in Germany with Kaiserslautern (2012/13) after leading Sturm to victories in the 2009/10 Austrian Cup and the following season's Bundesliga. In October 2017 he was appointed Marcel Koller's successor as head coach of the Austrian national team, taking over the reins in January 2018.


TEAM PROFILE: AZERBAIJAN (POT 5)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Gurban GurbanovAssociation formed: 1992

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify

1996 did not qualify1992 did not exist1988 did not exist1984 did not exist1980 did not exist1976 did not exist1972 did not exist1968 did not exist1964 did not exist1960 did not exist


4-0: Azerbaijan v Liechtenstein, 05/06/99


10-0: France v Azerbaijan, 06/09/95

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored29 - Rashad Sadygov22 - Emin Agaev22 - Aslan Kerimov21 - Tarlan Akhmedov19 - Makhmud Gurbanov19 - Kamran Aghayev

5 - Gurban Gurbanov3 - Vüqar Nadirov3 - Dmitrij Nazarov2 - Rahid Amirguliyev2 - Vagif Javadov2 - Rauf Aliyev2 - Zaur Tagizade2 - Farrukh Ismaylov2 - Nazim Suleymanov


Coach Profile

Gurban Gurbanov

Date of birth: 13 April 1972Nationality: AzerbaijaniPlaying career: Daşqın Zaqatala (twice), Mertskhali, Alazani, Turan Tovuz (twice), Kur Nur, Neftçi (three times), Dinamo Stavropol, Fakel Voronezh (three times), Baltika Kaliningrad, Volgar Astrakhan, İnter BakıCoaching career: Neftçi, Qarabağ, Azerbaijan

• Started his playing career in 1988 with local side Daşqın Zaqatala before a spell in Georgia. Having returned to Azerbaijan, striker Gurbanov spent two more years at Daşqın and won the league with Turan Tovuz in 1993/94.

• Claimed three more Azerbaijani titles with Baku-based Neftçi, ending up as the league's leading marksman in 1996/97 and adding the domestic cup in 2004.

• With 12 goals in 64 matches for Azerbaijan, Gurbanov remains the national team's top scorer; after 115 goals in 191 Azerbaijani league games, he finished playing in 2006.

• Kicked off his coaching career at Neftçi and came second in the league before taking charge of Qarabağ in 2008. Won the Azerbaijani Cup in his first season and went on to lift the trophy three more times.

• Landed five league championships in a row with Qarabağ, getting to the UEFA Europa League play-offs three times before eventually qualifying for the competition proper in 2014/15 and then for the next two seasons. In 2017/18, he guided Qarabağ to the UEFA Champions League group stage – the first club from Azerbaijan to achieve that feat – and in November 2017 was appointed as Azerbaijan coach in addition to his club role.


TEAM PROFILE: BELARUS (POT 5)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Igor KriushenkoAssociation formed: 1989

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not exist1988 did not exist1984 did not exist1980 did not exist1976 did not exist1972 did not exist1968 did not exist1964 did not exist1960 did not exist


2-4: Albania v Belarus, 17/11/07 4-2: Belarus v Slovenia, 11/10/06 2-0: five times, most recently Belarus v Luxembourg, 08/09/15


5-0: Austria v Belarus, 11/06/03

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored28 - Aleksandr Kulchiy27 - Sergei Gurenko25 - Sergei Kornilenko24 - Tsimafei Kalachou24 - Maksim Romashchenko24 - Aleksandr Hleb

7 - Sergei Kornilenko5 - Sergei Gerasimets4 - Tsimafei Kalachou4 - Maksim Romashchenko4 - Vitali Kutuzov


Coach Profile

Igor Kriushenko

Date of birth: 10 February 1964Nationality: BelarusianPlaying career: Dinamo Minsk, Khimik Grodno, Lida, Alga Bishkek, Aktyubinets, Metallurg Aldan, Dinamo Yakutsk, Selenga, Torpedo Mogilev Coaching career: Torpedo Mogilev (assistant), BATE Borisov (reserves), BATE, Dinamo Minsk, Sibir Novosibirsk, Shurtan Guzar, Torpedo Zhodino, Belarus

• A graduate of one Minsk's youth academies, his first coach was Mikhail Mustygin – Soviet Top League top scorer with Dinamo Minsk in 1962 and 1967. A Soviet youth international, Kriushenko never made the first team at Dinamo Minsk, and spent his playing career in the lower divisions.

• After four years as a coach with BATE's reserve team, took charge of the seniors in 2005 and won league titles in 2006 and 2007 before leaving for Dinamo Minsk.

• League runner-up as Dinamo coach in 2008, he moved to Russia and led Sibir Novosibirsk to promotion in his first campaign, and then to the Russian Cup final and the UEFA Europa League play-offs in 2010.

• Won a Belarusian Cup with Torpedo Zhodino in 2016 and was named Belarus coach on 1 March 2017, initially on a temporary basis.

• Coached Torpedo and the national team in tandem to start with before stepping down from his club role to concentrate on his Belarus position.


TEAM PROFILE: BELGIUM (POT 1)

Best result: Runners-up 1980Coach: Roberto MartínezAssociation formed: 1895

EURO record

Year Finish2016 quarter-finals2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 group stage1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 group stage1980 runners-up1976 did not qualify1972 third place1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 did not

participate


0-6: Luxembourg v Belgium, 14/10/866-0: Belgium v Andorra, 10/10/14


5-0: Netherlands v Belgium, 25/04/76

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored29 - Timmy Simons29 - Jan Vertonghen27 - Eric Gerets26 - Jan Ceulemans24 - Marouane Fellaini

9 - François Van Der Elst8 - Paul Van Himst7 - Marouane Fellaini7 - Eden Hazard7 - Marc Degryse7 - Erwin Vandenbergh7 - Nico Claesen


Coach Profile

Roberto Martínez

Date of birth: 13 July 1973Nationality: SpanishPlaying career: Real Zaragoza, Balaguer, Wigan, Motherwell, Walsall, Swansea, Chester CityCoaching career: Swansea, Wigan, Everton, Belgium

• Born in Catalonia, Martínez started out with home-town club Balaguer before joining Zaragoza aged 16. The bulk of his three years there were spent in the youth and B teams, with a solitary appearance for the senior side before he returned to Balaguer in 1994, also running the club's football school.

• Moved to England and Wigan in 1995, forming the 'Three Amigos' with fellow Spaniards Jesús Seba and Isidro Díaz; over the next six years, helped the club win the third division title in 1997 and the Football League trophy two years later. A year with both Motherwell and Walsall preceded a lengthier spell at Swansea between 2003 and 2006, Martínez helping the club to promotion to the third tier. After a season with Chester, he returned to south Wales in 2007, initially as player-manager before quickly hanging up his boots.

• Guided Swansea to the League One championship in 2008 before leaving for Premier League Wigan the following year. Inspired an unlikely escape from relegation in 2011/12 and landed the Latics' first major trophy with victory against Manchester City FC in the FA Cup final 12 months later – although three days after that landmark triumph, Wigan were relegated.

• Martínez remained a man in demand and was appointed Everton manager in June 2013, steering the club to fifth place with their record Premier League points tally in his first term. Everton reached the 2014/15 UEFA Europa League round of 16 and both domestic cup semi-finals in the next campaign, but indifferent league form meant Martínez was dismissed in May 2016.

• Appointed Belgium coach three months later in the wake of Marc Wilmots' departure and led the side to the semi-finals of the 2018 FIFA World Cup, Belgium ultimately finishing third in Russia – their highest ever placing.


TEAM PROFILE: BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA (POT 2)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Robert ProsinečkiAssociation formed: 1992

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not enter1992 did not exist1988 did not exist1984 did not exist1980 did not exist1976 did not exist1972 did not exist1968 did not exist1964 did not exist1960 did not exist


5-0: Bosnia and Herzegovina v Luxembourg, 07/10/11


6-2: Portugal v Bosnia and Herzegovina, 15/11/11 0-4: Bosnia and Herzegovina v Greece, 11/10/06

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored27 - Edin Džeko27 - Emir Spahić25 - Vedad Ibišević24 - Senad Lulić23 - Zvjezdan Misimović23 - Miralem Pjanić

13 - Edin Džeko8 - Zvjezdan Misimović7 - Elvir Baljić6 - Elvir Bolić5 - Vedad Ibišević5 - Haris Medunjanin5 - Sergej Barbarez


Coach Profile

Robert Prosinečki

Date of birth: 12 January 1969Nationality: CroatianPlaying career: Dinamo Zagreb (twice), Crvena zvezda, Real Madrid, Real Oviedo, Barcelona, Sevilla, Hrvatski Dragovoljac, Standard Liège, Portsmouth, Olimpija Ljubljana, ZagrebCoaching career: Croatia (assistant), Crvena zvezda, Kayserispor, Azerbaijan, Bosnia and Herzegovina

• Born in Germany, Prosinečki moved back to Croatia with his family in 1979, and developed as a midfielder with stunning technique at Dinamo Zagreb.

• He moved on to Crvena zvezda and, after starring in Yugoslavia's 1987 World Youth Championship (now FIFA U-20 World Cup) triumph in Chile, he helped helped the Belgrade side to win the 1990/91 European Champion Clubs' Cup, scoring the opening penalty in their shoot-out success in the final victory against Marseille. He also won three Yugoslav league titles with the club.

• After a high-profile transfer, injuries hampered his time at Real Madrid, though he was to stay in Spain for some time, representing Oviedo, Barcelona and Sevilla before further adventures in Belgium, England and Slovenia.

• Capped 15 times by Yugoslavia and 49 times by Croatia, his goals in the 1990 and 1998 tournaments made him the only player to score in FIFA World Cup final tournaments for two different nations.

• Having assisted former Croatia team-mate Slaven Bilić with the national team, Prosinečki coached Crvena zvezda to Serbian Cup success in 2011/12 and led Turkish side Kayserispor from 2012 to 2013. Hired as Azerbaijan coach in December 2014, he stepped down three years later and was appointed by Bosnia and Herzegovina on 4 January 2018.


TEAM PROFILE: BULGARIA (POT 3)

Best result: Group stage 1996, 2004Coach: Petar HubchevAssociation formed: 1923

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 group stage2000 did not qualify1996 group stage1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 quarter-finals1964 did not qualify1960 did not qualify


5-0: Bulgaria v Malta, 11/06/75


4-0: England v Bulgaria, 03/09/10

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored35 - Stiliyan Petrov28 - Borislav Mihaylov27 - Martin Petrov26 - Hristo Stoichkov26 - Nasko Sirakov

15 - Hristo Stoichkov11 - Dimitar Berbatov9 - Emil Kostadinov8 - Martin Petrov8 - Nasko Sirakov


Coach Profile

Petar Hubchev

Date of birth: 26 February 1964Nationality: BulgarianPlaying career: Osum Lovech, Levski Sofia, Hamburg, Eintracht FrankfurtCoaching career: Slavia Sofia, Eintracht Frankfurt II, Wolfsburg II, Chernomorets Pomorie, Botev Plovdiv, Beroe Stara Zagora

• Made debut for Bulgaria while playing in the second tier in a friendly against Greece in 1984, the first of 35 caps. Hubchev was one of the mainstays of the great Bulgaria side that reached the 1994 FIFA World Cup semi-finals. He also played at EURO '96.

• Hubchev came through the ranks of Osum Lovech (now known as Litex Lovech). He was a right-back before establishing himself as a central defender.

• In 1989 he moved to Levski, winning the league and cup double in 1993 before departing at the end of that year for Hamburg. In 1996 he moved on to Eintracht, helping them back to the Bundesliga.

• Hubchev began his coaching career as an assistant at Eintracht in 2001 and also served on the staff of the Bulgarian national team. After a six-month stint as head coach at Slavia Sofia in 2005 he returned to Germany for spells with the reserve sides of Eintracht and Wolfsburg.

• In 2009 he was back in Bulgaria at Chernomorets Pomorie, guiding the second division side to the cup final in his first season. Following a brief spell at Botev Plovdiv he had four seasons at Beroe Stara Zagora, leading them to victory in the Bulgarian Cup in 2012/13 and second place in the league two years later. On 3 October 2016, six months after leaving Beroe, Hubchev succeeded Ivaylo Petev as Bulgaria coach.


TEAM PROFILE: CROATIA (POT 1)

Best result: Quarter-finals 1996, 2008Coach: Zlatko DalićAssociation formed: 1912

EURO record

Year Finish2016 round of 162012 group stage2008 quarter-finals2004 group stage2000 did not qualify1996 quarter-finals1992 did not exist1988 did not exist1984 did not exist1980 did not exist1976 did not exist1972 did not exist1968 did not exist1964 did not exist1960 did not exist


7-0: Croatia v Andorra, 07/10/06


0-2: five times, most recently Norway v Croatia, 06/09/15

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored47 - Darijo Srna43 - Vedran Ćorluka39 - Luka Modrić34 - Ivica Olić32 - Ivan Rakitic32 - Stipe Pletikosa

20 - Davor Šuker13 - Eduardo8 - Ivan Perišić8 - Mladen Petric7 - Mario Mandzukic


Coach Profile

Zlatko Dalić

Date of birth: 26 October 1966Nationality: CroatianPlaying career: Hajduk Split (twice), Budućnost Titograd, Velež, Varteks (twice)Coaching career: Varteks, Rijeka, Dinamo Tirana, Slaven Belupo (twice), al-Faisaly, al-Hilal, al-Ain, Croatia

• A midfielder, he spent the best years of his playing career at Varteks, scoring 13 goals in 108 matches from 1992–96.

• Played for Varteks in two spells, and after hanging up his boots in 2000, worked simultaneously as the club's assistant coach and sporting director. Took sole command on the field for the first time in 2005.

• Dalić more recently found success in the Middle East with al-Hilal (Saudi Arabia) and al-Ain (United Arab Emirates); in 2016, he led al-Ain to the AFC Champions League final, where they lost to South Korea's Jeonbuk FC over two legs.

• Assistant coach of Croatia under-21s from 2006-11, he returned to the national-team set-up as boss of the senior side on 7 October 2017, stepping in following the departure of Ante Čačić.

• A win away to Ukraine two days after Dalić's appointment earned a 2018 FIFA World Cup play-off place, where Greece were defeated as Croatia reached the finals, prompting Dalić to sign a contract running until 2020. They went on to excel in Russia, reaching the knockout stages for the first time since 1998 courtesy of wins against Nigeria, Argentina and Iceland; Denmark and hosts Russia were beaten on penalties en route to the semi-finals, where England were overcome in extra time, but France proved a step too far in the final.


TEAM PROFILE: CYPRUS (POT 4)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Ran Ben ShimonAssociation formed: 1934

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not

participate1960 did not

participate


5-0: Cyprus v Andorra, 16/11/14


8-0: Spain v Cyprus, 08/09/99 8-0: Netherlands v Cyprus, 28/10/87

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored31 - Ioannis Okkas28 - Charalambos Pittas27 - Costas Charalambides26 - Konstantinos Makridis24 - Antonis Giorgallidis

10 - Ioannis Okkas8 - Michalis Konstantinou4 - Costas Charalambides4 - Efstathios Aloneftis4 - Milenko Špoljarić4 - Nestor Mytidis


Coach Profile

Ran Ben Shimon

Date of birth: 28 November 1970Nationality: IsraeliPlaying career: Maccabi Petach-Tikva, Hapoel Haifa, Hapoel Petach-Tikva, Bnei Yehuda Tel-AvivCoaching career: Hapoel Haifa, Hapoel Kiryat Shmona (twice), Maccabi Tel-Aviv, AEK Larnaca, Hapoel Tel-Aviv, Maccabi Petach-Tikva, Beitar Jerusalem, Ashdod, Cyprus

• Capped 34 times as a defender for Israel, Ben Shimon spent much of his career with home-town clubs Maccabi Petach-Tikva and Hapoel Petach-Tikva, but was perhaps in his prime during a six-year spell at Hapoel Haifa, during which he won the 1998/99 Israeli championship – the club's first league title.

• After hanging up his boots in 2003 following a stint at Bnei Yehuda, Ben Shimon was in charge of Maccabi Tel-Aviv's youth teams, taking his first senior jobs in the second tier with Hapoel Haifa and then Kiryat Shmona, whom he led to promotion in his first campaign at the helm.

• Briefly in the Maccabi Tel-Aviv hot seat in 2008, he guided Kiryat Shmona to another promotion after rejoining them in 2009, then masterminded their shock title success of 2011/12. He moved abroad for the first time in 2012 to coach Cypriot club AEK Larnaca, earning a third-placed finish in his sole season in command.

• Returning to Israel in 2013, he subsequently held the reins at Hapoel Tel-Aviv, Maccabi Petach-Tikva, Beitar Jerusalem and – in 2016/17 – Ashdod.

• Ben Shimon accepted the Cyprus post in July 2017, filling the void left by Christakis Christoforou's departure, and the following month oversaw a memorable 3-2 home win against Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifying.


TEAM PROFILE: CZECH REPUBLIC (POT 2)

Best result: Runners-up 1996 (Winners 1976 as Czechoslovakia)Coach: Jaroslav ŠilhavýAssociation formed: 1901

EURO record

Year Finish2016 group stage2012 quarter-finals2008 group stage2004 semi-finals2000 group stage1996 runners-up1992 did not qualify*1988 did not qualify*1984 did not qualify*1980 third place*1976 winners*1972 did not qualify*1968 did not qualify*1964 did not qualify*1960 third place*

*as Czechoslovakia


7-0: Czech Republic v San Marino, 07/10/06


3-0: England v Czechoslovakia, 30/10/74 3-0: Finland v Czechoslovakia, 09/09/87

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored50 - Petr Čech41 - Tomáš Rosický37 - Jaroslav Plašil35 - Jan Koller34 - Karel Poborský

21 - Jan Koller12 - Milan Baroš12 - Patrik Berger9 - Vladimír Šmicer9 - Zdeněk Nehoda


Coach Profile

Jaroslav Šilhavý

Date of birth: 3 November 1961Nationality: CzechPlaying career: Škoda Plzeň (now Viktoria Plzeň), RH Cheb, Slavia Praha, Drnovice, Viktoria Žižkov Coaching career: Kladno, Viktoria Plzeň, České Budějovice, Slovan Liberec, Jablonec, Dukla Praha, Slavia Praha, Czech Republic

• An uncompromising centre-back who led by example, Šilhavý made a record 465 appearances in the Czechoslovakian and Czech league, scoring 26 goals. Spent almost a decade with RH Cheb before joining Sparta Praha in 1990.

• Part of the Sparta side that finished runners-up in the Czechoslovak First League in 1992/93, Šilhavý also helped Drnovice to the Czech Cup final in 1996; he was voted personality of the league in 1998, a year before hanging up his boots after two seasons as Viktoria Žižkov captain.

• Also won four caps for Czechoslovakia between 1990 and 1991, while his son Tomáš went on to be a professional – also as a defender – at Slavia.

• Šilhavý snr started his coaching career with Kladno in 2007 and, after spells with Viktoria Plzeň and České Budějovice, guided Slovan Liberec to the Czech title in 2011/12 – when he was also named coach of the year. Took the club into the UEFA Europa League round of 32 in 2013/14.

• After short spells at Jablonec and Dukla Praha, took over at Slavia in September 2016, masterminding a 26-match unbeaten run in the league to win the title at the end of that season. Succeeded former Slavia team-mate Karel Jarolím as coach of the Czech Republic in September 2018.


TEAM PROFILE: DENMARK (POT 2)

Best result: Winners 1992Coach: Åge HareideAssociation formed: 1889

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 group stage2008 did not qualify2004 quarter-finals2000 group stage1996 group stage1992 winners1988 group stage1984 semi-finals1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 fourth place1960 last 16


6-0: Denmark v Luxembourg, 12/10/83


6-0: Hungary v Denmark, 21/09/66

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored39 - Peter Schmeichel33 - Dennis Rommedahl32 - Thomas Helveg31 - Jon Dahl Tomasson31 - Martin Jørgensen31 - Morten Olsen

22 - Jon Dahl Tomasson11 - Ole Madsen10 - Michael Laudrup10 - Preben Elkjær9 - Dennis Rommedahl9 - Nicklas Bendtner


Coach Profile

Åge Hareide

Date of birth: 23 September 1953Nationality: NorwegianPlaying career: Hødd, Molde (twice), Manchester City, NorwichCoaching career: Molde (twice), Helsinborg (twice), Brøndby, Rosenborg, Norway, Örgryte, Viking, Malmö, Denmark

• Having trained as a tax accountant before turning professional, Hareide was a physical defender who represented his country 50 times between 1976 and 1986. His club career took him from Molde to Manchester City and then Norwich in the English top flight.

• Hareide made the transition to coaching before hanging up his boots. After returning from England he acted as Molde player-coach for two seasons. From 1987 he focused solely on coaching and a second spell as Molde boss brought his first silverware – the 1994 Norwegian Cup. His first trophy in Sweden was also the cup, with Helsingborg in 1998. In 2003, Hareide added a further Norwegian Cup as coach of Rosenborg.

• Hareide is the only coach to have won league titles in Sweden (Helsingborg 1999, Malmö 2014), Denmark (Brøndby 2001/02) and Norway (Rosenborg 2003).

• Coached Norway from January 2004 until December 2008. Under Hareide, Norway made it to the play-offs for the 2006 FIFA World Cup but lost 2-0 on aggregate to the Czech Republic.

• Returned to Helsingborg in 2012 for a six-month spell and steered the side to the UEFA Champions League play-offs. In January 2014 he was appointed by Malmö, leading them to the Swedish title and into the UEFA Champions League group stage for the first time at the start of 2014/15. He repeated the feat when Malmö progressed via the play-offs in 2015/16, before being appointed Denmark coach in December 2015, leading his side to the 2018 World Cup and ultimately the round of 16 in Russia.


TEAM PROFILE: ENGLAND (UNL POT)

Best result: Semi-finals 1968, 1996Coach: Gareth SouthgateAssociation formed: 1863

EURO record

Year Finish2016 round of 162012 quarter-finals2008 did not qualify2004 quarter-finals2000 group stage1996 semi-finals1992 group stage1988 group stage1984 did not qualify1980 group stage1976 did not qualify1972 quarter-finals1968 third place1964 did not qualify1960 did not enter


9-0: England v Luxembourg, 15/12/82


5-2: France v England, 27/02/63

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored37 - Wayne Rooney30 - Steven Gerrard29 - Ashley Cole26 - Michael Owen25 - Joe Hart

20 - Wayne Rooney13 - Michael Owen13 - Alan Shearer8 - Kevin Keegan8 - Geoff Hurst


Coach Profile

Gareth Southgate

Date of birth: 3 September 1970Nationality: EnglishPlaying career: Crystal Palace, Aston Villa, MiddlesbroughCoaching career: Middlesbrough, England Under-21s, England

• Came through the ranks at Palace, initially as a midfielder, becoming captain and leading the club to promotion to the Premier League in 1993/94. Moved on to Villa following relegation in 1995 and was converted into a centre-back, winning the League Cup in his first season and helping the team reach the 2000 FA Cup final.

• Won 57 caps for England, although perhaps best known for missing a crucial penalty against Germany in the EURO '96 semi-final at Wembley; also appeared at the 1998 FIFA World Cup and UEFA EURO 2000.

• Left Villa for Middlesbrough in 2001 and became the first Boro captain to lift a trophy, skippering the side to victory against Sam Allardyce's Bolton in the 2004 League Cup final; also helped Boro reach the UEFA Cup final in memorable fashion two years later.

• Defeat by Sevilla in Eindhoven proved Southgate's last game as he moved into the Middlesbrough dug-out to succeed Steve McClaren following the latter's departure for England; kept them in the Premier League until 2009, when they were relegated with Southgate dismissed that October.

• Joined the Football Association in 2011, initially as head of elite development before taking over as Under-21 coach two years later; appointed caretaker manager of the national side in September 2016 following Allardyce's departure. Subsequently took the role full time and led the side to the 2018 World Cup in Russia, England ultimately reaching the semi-finals for the first time since 1990.


TEAM PROFILE: ESTONIA (POT 4)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Martin ReimAssociation formed: 1921

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not enter1988 did not enter1984 did not enter1980 did not enter1976 did not enter1972 did not enter1968 did not enter1964 did not enter1960 did not enter


5-0: Estonia v Faroe Islands, 04/06/98


7-1: Croatia v Estonia, 03/09/95

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored35 - Mart Poom33 - Ragnar Klavan32 - Enar Jääger28 - Dmitri Kruglov27 - Martin Reim27 - Raio Piiroja

7 - Konstantin Vassiljev5 - Martin Reim4 - Raio Piiroja4 - Andres Oper4 - Sergei Zenjov


Coach Profile

Martin Reim

Date of birth: 14 May 1971Nationality: EstonianPlaying career: Tallinna Lõvid, Tallinna Sport, Norma Tallinn, Flora (twice), Lelle, KTP Kotka, Tervis Pärnu, Viimsi Coaching career: Flora, Estonia U18, Estonia U21, Estonia U23, Estonia

• Reim was a defensive midfielder whose international career spanned 17 years after his debut for the newly-independent nation in June 1992 against Slovenia, a 1-1 draw. He won his 157th cap (then a European record) in June 2009, six months after ending club career.

• Took first steps in the game alongside goalkeeper Mart Poom. Began career in Soviet Estonia's top division aged 16, finishing top scorer in 1990 while playing for Norma.

• Spent bulk of his club career (a combined 16 years) in two stints at Flora, retiring with seven titles and three Estonian Cups to his name. He also reached the Finnish Cup final during his only overseas spell, 18 months at KTP Kotka.

• Returned to Flora as head coach in December 2009, having served as assistant to Janno Kivisild in the latter part of his playing career; won the Estonian title in 2010 and 2011. Also lifted the Estonian Cup in 2011, but left in October 2012 and established a football academy in Tallinn.

• Subsequently coached Estonia at various levels – youth, U21s and U23s – with some success. Was named successor to Magnus Pehrsson as senior Estonia coach on 14 September 2016 in the wake of a 5-0 defeat away to Bosnia and Herzegovina in the first match of 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifying and, though Estonia ultimately finished fourth in their section, did oversee a famous friendly 3-0 win against Croatia in March 2017.


TEAM PROFILE: FAROE ISLANDS (POT 5)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Lars OlsenAssociation formed: 1979

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not enter1984 did not enter1980 did not enter1976 did not exist1972 did not exist1968 did not exist1964 did not exist1960 did not exist


3-0: Faroe Islands v San Marino, 25/05/95


7-0: Yugoslavia v Faroe Islands, 16/05/91

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored35 - Fródi Benjaminsen33 - Jákup Mikkelsen30 - Óli Johannesen28 - Christian Holst24 - Julian Johnsson

6 - Rógvi Jacobsen4 - Todi Jónsson3 - John Petersen3 - Jóan Edmundsson2 - Fródi Benjaminsen2 - Christian Holst2 - Julian Johnsson2 - Jan Allan Müller2 - Uni Arge


Coach Profile

Lars Olsen

Date of birth: 2 February 1961Nationality: DanishPlaying career: Glostrup, Køge, Brøndby (twice), Trabzonspor, Seraing, BaselCoaching career: Brøndby (youth/reserves/assistant), Randers, Odense, Faroe Islands

• Enjoyed an illustrious playing career as a central defender, winning five Danish titles in a six-year spell at Brøndby between 1985 and 1991.

• Allegedly drove from Turkey to Scandinavia when he learned of his country's belated call-up to EURO '92. His passion and leadership – he played every minute in Sweden – helped inspire Denmark to the most unlikely of triumphs. He ended his career with 84 caps, a record 69 as captain.

• Learned his coaching craft with Brøndby, taking charge at various youth and reserve levels after finishing his playing days at the club in 1996, before accepting his first senior job with newly formed Randers in 2003. Guided the team into the Danish Super League in 2004 but could not help maintain their elite status, suffering immediate relegation.

• Steered second-division Randers to a surprise 2006 Danish Cup success, beating Esbjerg in the final, while also securing a return to the top flight. Moved to Odense in summer 2007, leading his new side to a fourth-place finish in his first term. Consecutive runners-up spots followed in 2008/09 and 2009/10 before he departed in September 2010.

• Appointed coach of the Faroe Islands in November 2011, his team were unable to register a win as they came bottom of 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifying Group C, earning their only point in a 1-1 home draw with Kazakhstan. However, UEFA EURO 2016 qualifying featured two high points in the shape of home and away wins against the 2004 champions Greece, while there were two more victories in the 2018 World Cup preliminaries.


TEAM PROFILE: FINLAND (POT 3)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Markku KanervaAssociation formed: 1907

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not


participate


8-0: Finland v San Marino, 17/11/10


8-1: Greece v Finland, 11/10/78

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored38 - Jari Litmanen33 - Sami Hyypiä29 - Joonas Kolkka28 - Jonatan Johansson27 - Petri Pasanen

10 - Jari Litmanen10 - Mikael Forssell10 - Mixu Paatelainen5 - Jonatan Johansson4 - Sami Hyypiä4 - Joonas Kolkka4 - Ari Hjelm4 - Kasper Hämäläinen4 - Atik Ismail


Coach Profile

Markku Kanerva

Date of birth: 24 May 1964Nationality: FinnishPlaying career: HJK Helsinki (twice), Elfsborg, FinnPaCoaching career: HJK Helsinki (assistant), Viikingit, Finland Under-21s, Finland (caretaker, twice), Finland (assistant), Finland

• A defender in his playing days, Markku Kanerva started out at home-town club HJK and won five Finnish titles and three Finnish Cups over two spells, returning for four years until his retirement in 1998 after an initial stay from 1983 to 1990.

• Contested five games in the 1998/99 UEFA Champions League with HJK, having rejoined after stints with Swedish side Elfsborg and Finnish outfit FinnPa; Kanerva also picked up 59 caps for his national team, scoring once.

• Began his coaching career as an assistant at HJK before briefly holding the reins at Viikingit in 2003 and entering the Football Association of Finland (SPL-FBF) coaching set-up the following year.

• Took charge of Finland's U21s between 2004 and 2009, earning recognition as Finland's coach of the year in 2008 after booking the side a historic maiden place at the 2009 UEFA European U21 Championship finals.

• Assistant coach of Finland's senior team between 2010 and 2016, Kanerva took over in an interim capacity in both 2011 and 2015 before being handed the role full time as Hans Backe's replacement in December 2016. A home win against Iceland was the highlight of the unsuccessful qualifying campaign for the 2018 FIFA World Cup.


TEAM PROFILE: FRANCE (POT 1)

Best result: Winners 1984, 2000Coach: Didier DeschampsAssociation formed: 1919

EURO record

Year Finish2016 runners-up2012 quarter-finals2008 group stage2004 quarter-finals2000 winners1996 semi-finals1992 group stage1988 did not qualify1984 winners1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 quarter-finals1964 quarter-finals1960 fourth place


10-0: France v Azerbaijan, 06/09/95


5-1: Yugoslavia v France, 24/04/68

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored47 - Lilian Thuram36 - Didier Deschamps35 - Laurent Blanc34 - Marcel Desailly33 - Zinédine Zidane

18 - Thierry Henry12 - David Trezeguet12 - Jean-Pierre Papin11 - Zinédine Zidane11 - Youri Djorkaeff


Coach Profile

Didier Deschamps

Date of birth: 15 October 1968 Nationality: French Playing career: Nantes, Marseille (twice), Bordeaux, Juventus, Chelsea, Valencia Coaching career: Monaco, Juventus, Marseille, France

• A product of Nantes's highly rated youth system, Deschamps had success with Marseille as a defensive midfielder, winning Ligue 1 in 1990 and 1992 and captaining them to UEFA Champions League glory in 1993. Signed for Juve in 1994 and won the UEFA Champions League again in 1996, adding three Serie A titles, a Coppa Italia and a European/South American Cup.

• Left in 1999 for Chelsea, staying one season and lifting the FA Cup, before ending his career with a year in Valencia, watching from the bench as they lost the 2001 UEFA Champions League final to Bayern München. Skippered France to victory on home soil at the 1998 FIFA World Cup and also at UEFA EURO 2000, retiring that year with 103 caps.

• Started coaching career in 2001 with Monaco, landing the French League Cup in 2003 and reaching the UEFA Champions League final a year later, going down to José Mourinho's Porto. Resigned in September 2005 and joined his old club Juventus, then in Serie B, the following June. Stepped down after securing promotion back to Serie A in May 2007.

• Appointed Marseille boss in May 2009, replacing Eric Gerets. Ended OM's 18-year wait for the Ligue 1 championship in his first term and added a maiden League Cup, retaining the latter trophy in the next two campaigns.

• Succeeded Laurent Blanc after UEFA EURO 2012 and guided France to the 2014 World Cup, where they lost to eventual winners Germany in the quarter-finals, and then to the final of UEFA EURO 2016 on home soil only to lose to Portugal in extra time. Redemption followed at Russia 2018, where France went all the way to lift the trophy, making Deschamps only the third man to win the World Cup as both player and coach after Mário Zagallo and Franz Beckenbauer.


TEAM PROFILE: FYR MACEDONIA (POT 5)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Igor AngelovskiAssociation formed: 1948

EURO record



4-0: FYR Macedonia v Malta, 06/09/98


0-5: FYR Macedonia v Belgium, 07/06/95

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored28 -Velice Sumulikoski23 - Goce Sedloski20 -Nikolce Noveski20 - Igor Mitreski19 - Petar Milosevski

5 - Artim Sakiri5 - Ilco Naumoski4 - Goce Sedloski3 - Georgi Hristov3 - Bosko Djurovski3 - Sasa Ciric3 - Risto Bozinov


Coach Profile

Igor Angelovski

Date of birth: 2 June 1976Nationality: MacedonianPlaying career: Makedonija Gjorce Petrov, Pelister, Publikum, Cementarnica (twice), Pobeda Coaching career: Rabotnicki, FYR Macedonia (assistant), FYR Macedonia

• A former midfielder, Angelovski spent most of his playing career in his homeland, his highlight coming in 2002/03 when he lifted the Macedonian Cup with Cementarnica.

• After retiring in 2007, he served as sporting director at Rabotnicki for five years before becoming a surprise choice to replace Zhikica Tasevski as the club's head coach aged 37 prior to 2013/14.

• Angelovski wasted no time showing his coaching potential by becoming the youngest coach to win the Macedonian championship, leading the Skopje-based side to a domestic double in his debut season – aged 38. He repeated his Macedonian Cup success with Rabotnicki the following year, and won consecutive awards for best domestic coach in 2014 and 2015.

• While continuing in his Rabotnicki job, he served as Ljubinko Drulović's assistant with FYR Macedonia from July to October 2015 while studying for his UEFA Pro licence.

• Angelovski took temporary charge of the national team in October 2015 and enjoyed a winning debut in a 4-1 friendly win against Montenegro in Skopje the following month. He was appointed coach on a permanent basis shortly afterwards and oversaw the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifying campaign in which the team picked up 11 points from ten matches.


TEAM PROFILE: GEORGIA (POT 4)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Vladimír WeissAssociation formed: 1990

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not enter1988 did not exist1984 did not exist1980 did not exist1976 did not exist1972 did not exist1968 did not exist1964 did not exist1960 did not exist


0-6: Faroe Islands v Georgia, 16/08/06


0-4: Georgia v Poland, 14/11/144-0: Poland v Georgia, 13/06/15

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored30 - Levan Kobiashvili27 - Kakha Kaladze26 - Zurab Khizanishvili25 - Shota Arveladze24 - Jaba Kankava

17 - Shota Arveladze5 - Alexander Iashvili5 - Temur Ketsbaia5 - David Siradze4 - Jaba Kankava


Coach Profile

Vladimír Weiss

Date of birth: 22 September 1964Nationality: SlovakianPlaying career: Agro Hurbanovo, Inter Bratislava, Sparta Praha, Drnovice, Dunajská Streda, Košice, ArtmediaCoaching career: Artmedia (twice), Saturn Moskovskaya Oblast, Slovakia, Slovan Bratislava, Kairat Almaty, Georgia

• Bratislava-born, Weiss spent six and a half years developing his talent as a defensive midfielder with local club Inter. First capped by Czechoslovakia in 1988, he won three of his 19 caps at the 1990 FIFA World Cup.

• Had brief spell at Sparta Praha, winning the final Czechoslovakian championship in 1993. Won a further dozen caps for Slovakia, scoring his country's first post-independence goal, against United Arab Emirates in February 1994. Ended playing career with Artmedia, serving as an assistant coach until 2000 when he took the top job.

• Led Artmedia to Slovakian league title and cup final in 2005 before knocking out Celtic and Partizan to reach UEFA Champions League group stage, where team registered famous 3-2 win at Porto. Left for Russian club Saturn in early 2006 but returned to Artmedia 18 months later and masterminded domestic double.

• Appointed national team coach in June 2008 in place of Ján Kocian and steered Slovakia to first appearance at a World Cup finals as qualifying group winners, including historic 2-1 win away to the Czech Republic. Even better followed in South Africa, Slovakia reaching the last 16 by eliminating holders Italy before losing to the Netherlands.

• Coached Slovakia in tandem with Slovan Bratislava in 2011/12 and led his home-town club into their first UEFA Europa League group stage. Nearly did the same with Kairat, only losing against Bordeaux on away goals in play-offs. Left Almaty in November 2015 having won Kazakhstan Cups in successive seasons. Hired by Georgia in March 2016, he was unable to oversee a win in 2018 World Cup qualifying as his team picked up five points from ten matches.


TEAM PROFILE: GERMANY (POT 2)

Best result: Winners 1972, 1980 (both as West Germany), 1996Coach: Joachim LöwAssociation formed: 1900

EURO record

Year Finish2016 semi-finals2012 semi-finals2008 runners-up2004 group stage2000 group stage1996 winners1992 runners-up1988 semi-finals*1984 group stage*1980 winners*1976 runners-up*1972 winners*1968 did not qualify*1964 did not enter1960 did not enter

*as West Germany


0-13: San Marino v Germany, 06/09/06


0-3: Germany v Czech Republic, 17/10/07

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored37 - Lukas Podolski36 - Miroslav Klose35 - Bastian Schweinsteiger33 - Philipp Lahm31 - Lothar Matthäus

19 - Miroslav Klose16 - Gerd Müller15 - Lukas Podolski15 - Jürgen Klinsmann13 - Mario Gomez


Coach Profile

Joachim Löw

Date of birth: 3 February 1960Nationality: GermanPlaying career: Freiburg (three times), Stuttgart, Eintracht Frankfurt, Karlsruhe, Schaffhausen, Winterthur, FrauenfeldCoaching career: Winterthur (youth), Frauenfeld, Stuttgart, Fenerbahçe, Karlsruhe, Adanaspor, Tirol Innsbruck, Austria Wien, Germany (assistant), Germany

• A native of the Black Forest in south-west Germany, Löw spent most of his playing days with local club Freiburg, where he had three spells, before winding down his career in Switzerland.

• Operated as a player-coach in Switzerland before becoming an assistant, and later head coach, back in Germany with Stuttgart. Succeeded Rolf Fringer in 1996 and led the Swabian side to a German Cup win in his first season and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final against Chelsea in his second.

• Left Stuttgart for Fenerbahçe but struggled to match his early success until he joined Tirol Innsbruck, guiding the team to the 2001/02 Austrian Bundesliga title. After nine months with Austria Wien he was summoned by old friend Jürgen Klinsmann to become his assistant with Germany. The pair steered the Nationalmannschaft to a third-place finish on home soil at the 2006 FIFA World Cup.

• Replaced Klinsmann as head coach, taking the side to the UEFA EURO 2008 final and third place at the 2010 World Cup. They also reached the last four of UEFA EURO 2012, before qualifying unbeaten for the 2014 global finals. The real glory was to follow in Brazil, Löw leading the team to their fourth world title with a 1-0 final defeat of Argentina.

• Germany were unable to add the European title to their world crown, losing to hosts France in the UEFA EURO 2016 semi-finals. Löw led the team to a 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup triumph in Russia but a year later, in the same country, the holders' World Cup defence ended unexpectedly in the group stage.


TEAM PROFILE: GIBRALTAR (POT 5)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Julio César RibasAssociation formed: 1895

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not enter2008 did not enter2004 did not enter2000 did not enter1996 did not enter1992 did not enter1988 did not enter1984 did not enter1980 did not enter1976 did not enter1972 did not enter1968 did not enter1964 did not enter1960 did not enter1978 did not enter


N/A


8-1: Poland v Gibraltar, 07/09/150-7: Gibraltar v Poland, 07/09/147-0: Republic of Ireland v Poland, 11/10/140-7: Gibraltar v Germany, 13/06/15

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored10 - Lee Casciaro10 - Joseph Chipolina10 - Liam Walker10 - Roy Chipolina8 - Jake Gosling8 - Jean-Carlos Garcia8 - Kyle Casciaro8 - Ryan Casciaro

1 - Lee Casciaro1 - Jake Gosling


Coach Profile

Julio César Ribas

Date of birth: 8 January 1957Nationality: UruguayanPlaying career: Bella Vista (three times), Nacional Montevideo (twice), Liverpool Montevideo, Gimnasia LP, Sud América, Defensor Sporting, River Plate Montevideo (twice), Mayindú, CartaginésCoaching career: Sud América, Nacional Asunción, Bella Vista (twice), Peñarol (twice), Liverpool Montevideo, Venezia, Juventud de las Pedras, Oman, Deportivo Maldonado, Cartagena, Lincoln Red Imps, Gibraltar

• During a 17-year playing career that was mostly spent in his native Uruguay but also took him to Argentina's Gimnasia and Cartagines in Costa Rica, Ribas won the Uruguayan league with Nacional in 1977 and Bella Vista in 1990 and also won second division titles in his homeland with Liverpool and River Plate, in addition to his ten caps for Uruguay.

• His coaching career started successfully with a second division title for his first club, Sud América. Another second-tier championship success three years later with Bella Vista, whom he had represented three times as a player, earned a move to Montevideo giants Peñarol, where Ribas remained for three years, winning the Uruguayan national championship in 1999.

• His first move outside Uruguay brought him to Venice, but it did not go to plan as Venezia were relegated from Italy's Serie B. Ribas then tried his hand at international football, coaching Oman for a short spell in 2008.

• Back at Peñarol, he helped steer the club to the 2009 Uruguayan title but was soon on the move again, eventually ending up in Spain's Segunda División B (third tier) with Cartagena in 2014/15.

• He was appointed coach of Lincoln Red Imps, the perennial champions of Gibraltar, in April 2016, and although they were pipped to the title in his first full season, Ribas nevertheless made a name for himself by leading the team to a sensational 1-0 home first-leg win over Celtic in a UEFA Champions League qualifier (albeit in a 1-3 aggregate defeat) and then reclaiming the national title for Lincoln in 2017/18 before taking over as head coach of the Gibraltar national team.


TEAM PROFILE: GREECE (POT 4)

Best result: Winners 2004Coach: Angelos AnastasiadisAssociation formed: 1926

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 quarter-finals2008 group stage2004 winners2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 group stage1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not

participate1960 did not qualify


8-1: Greece v Finland, 11/10/78


7-1: France v Greece, 01/10/58

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored38 - Giorgos Karagounis36 - Theodoros Zagorakis34 - Kostas Katsouranis28 - Vasileios Torosidis26 - Angelos Charisteas

11 - Angelos Charisteas11 - Nikos Anastopoulos7 - Fanis Gekas7 - Nikos Machlas6 - Dimitrios Saravakos6 - Panagiotis Tsalouchidis


Coach Profile

Angelos Anastasiadis

Date of birth: 8 March 1953Nationality: GreekPlaying career: PAOK, Panathinaikos, Korinthos, DiagorasCoaching career: Kavala, Edessaikos, PAOK (three times), Iraklis (twice), Panathinaikos, Cyprus, PAS Giannina, Platanias, AEL Larissa, Greece

• Salonika-born Anastasiadis began his playing career with local club PAOK, serving the first team for eight years during which he won both major domestic trophies and collected a dozen caps for the Greek national team.

• Left for Panathinaikos in 1981, winning the Greek Cup in his first season and the domestic double in his third, which also proved to be his last, his career subsequently ending on the island of Rhodes with Diagoras.

• He did not start coaching until the mid-1990s, returning to former club PAOK on three occasions and collecting the Greek Cup during the second of those spells, in 2002/03, following a 1-0 win in the final against local rivals Aris.

• After leaving PAOK in September 2004 he was appointed three months later as national team coach of Cyprus – a position he would hold for more than six years, during which the island nation enjoyed some of their finest ever results.

• After leaving the Cyprus job in the spring of 2011 he returned to Greece, eventually finding his way back home again to PAOK, but he had been out of work for two years – following a short spell at Larissa – when in October 2018 the call came for him to replace Michael Skibbe as the new national team coach of Greece.


TEAM PROFILE: HUNGARY (POT 4)

Best result: Third-place 1964Coach: Marco RossiAssociation formed: 1901

EURO record

Year Finish2016 round of 162012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 fourth place1968 did not qualify1964 third place1960 did not qualify


8-0: Hungary v San Marino, 08/10/10


0-4: Hungary v Netherlands, 25/03/11 4-0: Norway v Hungary, 06/06/07

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored43 - Gábor Király35 - Zoltán Gera32 - Roland Juhász29 - Balázs Dzsudzsák22 - Ferenc Bene22 - Tamás Priskin

13 - Zoltán Gera11 - Ferenc Bene11 - Tibor Nyilasi8 - József Kiprich6 - Ádám Szalai6 - Imre Szabics6 - Gergely Rudolf6 - János Farkas


Coach Profile

Marco Rossi

Date of birth: 9 September 1964Nationality: ItalianPlaying career: Torino, Campania, Campania Puteolana, Catanzaro, Brescia, Sampdoria, Club América, Eintracht Frankfurt, Piacenza, Ospitaletto, SalòCoaching career: Lumezzane, Pro Patria, Spezia, Scafatese, Cavese, Honvéd (twice), DAC Dunajská Streda, Hungary

• Rossi launched his playing career as a defender with Torino and made his Serie A debut in March 1984. Later played for Campania, Catanzaro and – briefly – Brescia before joining Sampdoria in 1993. Won the Coppa Italia with Samp in 1994 before moving abroad to play in Mexico for Club América and in Germany with Eintracht Frankfurt. His last professional club was Piacenza, finishing his career with lower-division outfits Ospitaletto and Salò.

• In 2004, he started coaching Lumezzane, subsequently taking charge of lower-league Italian clubs Pro Patria, Spezia, Scafatese and Cavese. He considered retiring before being appointed head coach of Honvéd in August 2012.

• In his first season in Budapest, the club made famous by Ferenc Puskás and Co in the 1950s finished third in the Hungarian top flight, but Rossi left in April 2014 – only to return, by popular demand, the following February. In 2016/17 the Italian defied the odds by steering Honvéd to a sensational Hungarian title triumph – the club's first league success for 24 years – but subsequently stepped down, pursuing his career instead across the border in Slovakia.

• He spent 2017/18 as head coach of DAC Dunajská Streda, a club with sizeable Hungarian support, leading them to third place in the Slovakian league and into a UEFA Europa League qualification spot.

• On 19 June 2018, Rossi returned to the country where he had made his name, becoming head coach of the Hungarian national team as the replacement for Belgian Georges Leekens.


TEAM PROFILE: ICELAND (POT 2)

Best result: Quarter-finalsCoach: Erik HamrénAssociation formed: 1947

EURO record

Year Finish2016 quarter-finals2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not


participate1964 did not qualify1960 did not

participate


3-0: seven times, most recently Kazakhstan v Iceland, 02/09/06


0-6: Iceland v East Germany, 03/06/87

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored29 - Eidur Gudjohnsen29 - Runar Kristinsson28 - Atli Edvaldsson27 - Hermann Hreidarsson25 - Arnor Gudjohnsen

10 - Eidur Gudjohnsen8 - Gylfi Sigurdsson6 - Kolbeinn Sigthórsson5 - Atli Edvaldsson4 - Birkir Bjarnason4 - Eyjölfur Sverrisson


Coach Profile

Erik Hamrén

Date of birth: 27 June 1957Nationality: SwedishPlaying career: Ljusdal, StockviksCoaching career: Njurunda (youth), Sundsvall (youth), Bro (youth), Enköping, Väsby, Brommapojkarna, Vasalund, Degerfors, AIK, Örgryte, AaB, Rosenborg, Sweden, Iceland

• Hamrén's short-lived playing career began with home-town club Ljusdal at 17, but after a two-year spell both there and at Stockviks, he was forced into retirement through injury.

• Began coaching at junior level before taking on his first senior post with Enköping and experienced his first major success nine years later, when he led AIK to victory in the 1996 Swedish Cup – a trophy he successfully defended with the Stockholm side the following year. He also took the team to the quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in 1996/97, where they bowed out to eventual winners Barcelona. A third Swedish Cup was added to his CV with Örgryte in 2000.

• After moving abroad in 2004 to join AaB he won the Danish Superliga in 2008, having also led them into the UEFA Cup group stage, then followed up with back-to-back Norwegian championships at Rosenborg.

• During his time in Trondheim he was appointed as the coach of the Swedish national side, doing the two jobs simultaneously until he stepped down from his Rosenborg duties in September 2010 to take charge of Sweden full time. Over the next six years he led his country to the finals of both UEFA EURO 2012 and UEFA EURO 2016, missing out on the 2014 FIFA World Cup only after a qualifying play-off defeat by Portugal.

• After two years out of the game he was recalled to the international arena by Iceland, who appointed him as their new head coach on 8 August 2018 in succession to Heimir Hallgrímsson.


TEAM PROFILE: ISRAEL (POT 3)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Andreas HerzogAssociation formed: 1928

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not enter1988 did not enter1984 did not enter1980 did not enter1976 did not enter1972 did not enter1968 did not enter1964 did not enter1960 did not enter1978 did not enter


8-0: Israel v San Marino, 08/09/99


0-5: Israel v Denmark, 13/11/99

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored33 - Tal Ben Haim28 - Yossi Benayoun26 - Dudu Aouate25 - Haim Revivo23 - Walid Badier

10 - Yossi Benayoun8 - Haim Revivo6 - Roberto Colautti6 - Ronen Harazi5 - Omer Damari5 - Alon Mizrahi


Coach Profile

Andreas Herzog

Date of birth: 10 September 1968Nationality: AustrianPlaying career: Rapid Wien (twice), Werder Bremen (twice), Bayern München, Los Angeles GalaxyCoaching career: Austria (assistant), Austria Under-21, United States (assistant), United States U23, Israel

• A Vienna-born attacking midfielder, Herzog started his senior career as a teenager with Rapid Wien and made his first appearance for the national team shortly before his 20th birthday. He would go on to become Austria's most-capped player with 103 appearances (23 goals) – a record that still stands.

• Twice an Austrian champion with Rapid Wien, the gifted left-footer's best years at club level came in Germany at Werder Bremen, with whom he won the Bundesliga title in 1992/93 and two German Cups. He also scored a personal-best tally of 15 Bundesliga goals in 1996/97, the season in which he returned to Werder after just one year away at Bayern München where he became a UEFA Cup winner.

• Returned home to Rapid in 2001 for two further years in the Austrian Bundesliga and then headed west to see out his career with MLS side Los Angeles Galaxy.

• Began his coaching career as caretaker of the Austria national team in 2005 and went on to be assistant to Karel Brückner. He continued to be head coach of the Austrian U-21 team, playing a key part in the development of future senior internationals such as David Alaba.

• In 2011 he joined forces again with his former Bayern team-mate Jürgen Klinsmann to become the assistant coach of the United States national team, helping them reach the round of 16 at the 2014 FIFA World Cup. After a spell in charge of the USA's Under-23s he took on work as a TV pundit before accepting an offer to become head coach of Israel on 1 August 2018.


TEAM PROFILE: ITALY (POT 1)

Best result: Winners 1968Coach: Roberto ManciniAssociation formed: 1898

EURO record

Year Finish2016 quarter-finals2012 runners-up2008 quarter finals2004 group stage2000 runners-up1996 group stage1992 did not qualify1988 semi-finals1984 did not qualify1980 fourth place1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 winners1964 did not qualify1960 did not enter


6-0: Italy v Turkey, 02/12/62


0-3: Italy v Sweden, 15/10/83

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored58 - Gianluigi Buffon37 - Andrea Pirlo35 - Fabio Cannavaro33 - Paolo Maldini32 - Alessandro Del Piero32 - Giorgio Chiellini

14 - Filippo Inzaghi10 - Luigi Riva9 - Alessandro Del Piero9 - Antonio Cassano9 - Alessandro Altobelli


Coach Profile

Roberto Mancini

Date of birth: 27 November 1964 Nationality: Italian Playing career: Bologna, Sampdoria, Lazio, Leicester (loan)Coaching career: Fiorentina, Lazio, Internazionale Milano (twice), Manchester City, Galatasaray, Zenit, Italy

• Spent the majority of his playing career in Italy, winning Serie A titles and UEFA Cup Winners' Cups with both Sampdoria and Lazio as well as six editions of the Coppa Italia, four with Sampdoria and two with Lazio. Capped 36 times by Italy, the forward was a bronze medallist at the 1990 FIFA World Cup.

• Started his coaching career as assistant to Sven-Göran Eriksson at Lazio before replacing Fatih Terim at Fiorentina in 2001. After leading the Viola to the Coppa Italia, he returned to Lazio and repeated that feat as well as steering the Roman club into the UEFA Champions League and to the UEFA Cup semi-finals in 2002/03.

• Became coach of Inter in July 2004, replacing Alberto Zaccheroni one day after terminating his contract with Lazio; led the Nerazzurri to Coppa Italia glory in his debut season, Inter's first domestic honour since the 1989 Scudetto. After Juventus were stripped of their 2005/06 title and AC Milan suffered a points penalty, Inter were finally crowned champions of Italy again. Mancini repeated that success in 2006/07.

• Left Inter in May 2008 despite winning another title and replaced Mark Hughes as manager of Manchester City midway through the 2009/10 Premier League season. City finished fifth in his first campaign, third in his second – when they also lifted the FA Cup – and dramatically won the top flight for the first time in 44 years on the final day of his third.

• City finished second the following season, but Mancini was sacked two days after losing to Wigan in the 2013 FA Cup final. Mancini succeeded Terim again that September at Galatasaray, winning the 2014 Turkish Cup in what proved his only season; returned to Inter for two seasons from 2014 before joining Russian club Zenit in 2017, stepping down the following year to take charge of Italy.


TEAM PROFILE: KAZAKHSTAN (POT 5)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Stanimir StoilovAssociation formed: 1992

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not

participate2000 did not enter1996 did not enter1992 did not exist1988 did not exist1984 did not exist1980 did not exist1976 did not exist1972 did not exist1968 did not exist1964 did not exist1960 did not exist


2-1: Kazakhstan v Azerbaijan, 03/06/11 2-1: Kazakhstan v Serbia, 24/03/070-1: Armenia v Kazakhstan, 21/11/070-1: Latvia v Kazakhstan, 13/10/15


4-0: Germany v Kazakhstan, 26/03/11

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored22 - Samat Smakov19 - Nurbol Zhumaskaliyev15 - David Loria14 - Dmitriy Byakov14 - Sergei Ostapenko14 - Andrei Karpovich14 - Sergei Khizhnichenko

5 - Dmitriy Byakov3 - Yuri Logvinenko2 - Samat Smakov2 - Sergei Ostapenko2 - Ruslan Baltiev2 - Islambek Kuat2 - Sergei Gridin


Coach Profile

Stanimir Stoilov

Date of birth: 13 February 1967Nationality: BulgarianPlaying career: Haskovo, Levski Sofia (three times), Fenerbahçe, CSKA Sofia, Campomaiorense, Slavia SofiaCoaching career: Levski Sofia, Bulgaria (twice), Litex Lovech, Anorthosis Famagusta, Botev Plovdiv, Astana, Kazakhstan

• A stellar name at Levski, Stoilov had three spells at the club, ending his senior career there after amassing four league titles plus five Bulgarian Cups. Started out as a midfielder but later moved up front and, towards the end of his career, into defence. Scored three goals in 14 international appearances for Bulgaria, two of them on his debut in September 1992 in a friendly against Turkey, where he had just arrived to play for Fenerbahçe.

• Captain and assistant coach at Levski in his later years, he was appointed head coach in 2004. In four seasons in charge won two league titles, two national cups and became the first man to lead a Bulgarian club into the group stage of the UEFA Champions League.

• Stood in as caretaker national team coach in June 2007 following Hristo Stoichkov's resignation. Sacked by Levski in May 2008, he joined Litex and took them to victory in the Bulgarian Cup, having in the meantime also been appointed Bulgaria coach. Left Litex in August 2009 to concentrate solely on the national side but missed out on 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification and resigned in September 2010.

• Took over the Botev Plovdiv reins midway through 2012/13 and led the side into the UEFA Europa League third qualifying round in 2013/14 as well as steering them to the Bulgarian Cup final. He then joined Astana in June 2014 and oversaw the club's maiden Kazakh title later that year, before navigating their route through 2015/16 UEFA Champions League qualifying to seal Kazakhstan's first ever group stage spot.

• Further league titles followed in 2015, 2016 – when Astana also won the domestic cup – and 2017, when Stoilov was named Bulgaria's coach of the year; under him, Astana also reached the UEFA Europa League group stage in 2016/17 and 2017/18 round of 32. Stepped down from his club commitments at the end of 2017 to take the reins of the Kazakhstan national side.


TEAM PROFILE: KOSOVO (POT 5)

Best result: Have never enteredCoach: Bernard ChallandesAssociation formed: 1946

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not enter2012 did not enter2008 did not enter2004 did not enter2000 did not enter1996 did not enter1992 did not enter1988 did not enter1984 did not enter1980 did not enter1976 did not enter1972 did not enter1968 did not enter1964 did not enter1960 did not enter1978 did not enter


N/A


N/A

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scoredN/A N/A


Coach Profile

Bernard Challandes

Date of birth: 28 July 1951Nationality: SwissPlaying career: Le Locle (twice), Urania Genève Sport, Saint-ImierCoaching career: Saint-Imier, Le Locle, La Chaux-de-Fonds, Yverdon-Sport, Young Boys (twice), Servette, Switzerland (youth), Switzerland Under-21, Zürich, Sion, Neuchâtel Xamax, Thun, Armenia, Kosovo

• Bernard Challandes has quietly carved out an impressive coaching CV since his career started in earnest when he took over at Yverdon in 1987. He stayed in the post for seven seasons, winning four lower-league titles, before moving to Young Boys.

• His stay in Berne proved nowhere near as lengthy or successful, however, Challandes departing in 1995 with the club finishing bottom of the first phase of the 12-team Swiss top flight after collecting just 17 points. A subsequent spell at Servette proved short-lived, and there followed a lengthy spell out of the limelight , during which he coached Switzerland’s Under-17 and Under-18 teams.

• The Le Locle native took over the Switzerland Under-21 side in 2001. The highlight of his six years in charge came in 2002, when a team including Alexander Frei, Ludovic Magnin and Daniel Gygax reached the UEFA European Under-21 Championship semi-finals on home soil.

• The lure of club football proved too strong for Challandes, however, and in 2007 he took charge of Zürich, leading them to the UEFA Cup round of 32 in his first season. The club's third league title in four years followed in 2009, the Swiss side securing UEFA Champions League group stage football for the first time at the start of 2009/10.

• After leaving FCZ in 2010, Challandes took charge of Sion – with whom he won the Swiss Cup in 2011 – Neuchâtel Xamax, Thun and Young Boys, committing to his first job outside Switzerland in February 2014, at the age of 62, when he was announced as the new coach of Armenia. Stepped down the following year midway through UEFA EURO 2016 qualifying, going on to work as a scout at Basel before returning to coaching with Kosovo in March 2018.


TEAM PROFILE: LATVIA (POT 6)

Best result: Group stage 2004Coach: Mixu PaatelainenAssociation formed: 1912

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 group stage2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not enter1988 did not enter1984 did not enter1980 did not enter1976 did not enter1972 did not enter1968 did not enter1964 did not enter1960 did not enter


4-0: Latvia v Iceland, 07/10/06


6-0: Netherlands v Latvia, 16/11/14

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored43 - Vitālijs Astafjevs34 - Imants Bleidelis33 - Juris Laizāns33 - Andrejs Rubins32 - Māris Verpakovskis

14 - Māris Verpakovskis6 - Vīts Rimkus5 - Juris Laizāns5 - Aleksandrs Cauņa4 - Aleksejs Višņakovs


Coach Profile

Mixu Paatelainen

Date of birth: 3 February 1967Nationality: FinnishPlaying career: Valkeakosken Haka, Dundee United, Aberdeen, Bolton, Wolves, Hibernian (twice), Strasbourg, Saint Johnstone, Saint Mirren Coaching career: Cowdenbeath, TPS Turku, Hibernian, Kilmarnock, Finland, Dundee United, Ubon UMT United, Latvia

• The son of Finnish international forward Matti Paatelainen, Mixu began his playing career at Haka in Valkeakoski before starting a long association with Scotland in 1987, joining Dundee United. A powerful striker who never considered himself a target man despite being much used in the role, Paatelainen spent five years with United and two at Aberdeen before heading south to England in 1994, signing for Bolton.

• Helped the club to promotion to the Premier League and the English League Cup final in his first term. Although relegation followed a year later, Paatelainen won another promotion before leaving for a single season at Wolves in 1997/98.

• Headed back to Scotland and Hibernian in 1998, breaking for a short and injury-plagued spell at Strasbourg in 2001/02. The final campaign of his playing days, which also featured 18 goals in 70 games for Finland, was at St Mirren in 2004/05, when he also worked as the club's assistant manager.

• Took charge of Cowdenbeath in 2005, securing the side's first divisional title in 67 years in his only full season. Also a success during a solitary campaign at TPS, in January 2008 he earned his first top-flight assignment with Hibernian. Left Easter Road in May 2009, later returning to management at Kilmarnock before being appointed Finland coach in March 2011.

• Having missed out on the 2014 FIFA World Cup with Finland, Paatelainen was sacked in June 2015; returned to Scotland and Dundee United that October but unable to prevent the club's relegation at the end of the campaign, prompting his departure. After a short spell in Thailand, appointed Latvia coach in May 2018.


TEAM PROFILE: LIECHTENSTEIN (POT 6)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: René PauritschAssociation formed: 1934

EURO record



3-0: Liechtenstein v Iceland, 17/10/07


8-0: Portugal v Liechtenstein, 09/06/99 8-0: Portugal v Liechtenstein, 18/12/94

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored51 - Mario Frick42 - Peter Jehle35 - Franz Burgmeier34 - Daniel Hasler33 - Martin Stocklasa

6 - Mario Frick2 - Franz Burgmeier2 - Thomas Beck


Coach Profile

René Pauritsch

Date of birth: 4 February 1964Nationality: AustrianPlaying career: Voitsberg, Grazer AK (twice), DSV Leoben, Red-White Rankweil, FrohnleitenCoaching career: Eschen/Mauren, Vorarlberg, Austria Lustenau (assistant), Liechtenstein (youth), Liechtenstein

• Had a modest playing career, making a total of 35 Austrian Bundesliga appearances for Grazer AK and Leoben in addition to spending time in the lower leagues with Voitsberg, Rankweil and Frohnleiten.

• His sole top-flight goal was a decisive one – the winner for Leoben in a 2-1 victory against Krems on 3 November 1990.

• Began coaching in Liechtenstein at Eschen/Mauren before returning home to Austria to lead Vorarlberg and, subsequently, work as assistant at second-tier Austria Lustenau under Heinz Fuchsbichler.

• Took charge of Liechtenstein's youth teams in 2008, eventually stepping up to succeed Hans-Peter Zaugg at the helm of the senior national side in late 2012.

• Enjoyed some early success in his new role, guiding Liechtenstein to 1-1 home draws against Latvia and Slovakia in his first two competitive fixtures. Oversaw a 1-0 victory away to Moldova in November 2014 as part of qualifying for UEFA EURO 2016, Liechtenstein's first competitive away success in nine years.


TEAM PROFILE: LITHUANIA (POT 4)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Edgaras JankauskasAssociation formed: 1922

EURO record



5-0: Lithuania v Estonia, 11/10/95


0-4: Lithuania v Czech Republic, 04/09/99 4-0: Italy v Lithuania, 15/11/954-0: Switzerland v Lithuania, 15/11/144-0: England v Lithuania, 27/03/15

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored30 - Andrius Skerla26 - Tomas Žvirgždauskas24 - Deividas Semberas24 - Gintaras Stauce21 - Tomas Danilevičius

5 - Valdas Ivanauskas4 - Tomas Danilevičius4 - Darius Maciulevičius3 - Tomas Ražanauskas3 - Arūnas Šuika3 - Darvydas Sernas


Coach Profile

Edgaras Jankauskas

Date of birth: 12 March 1975Nationality: LithuanianPlaying career: Žalgiris Vilnius, CSKA Moskva, Torpedo Moskva, Club Brugge, Real Sociedad, Benfica (loan), Porto, Nice (loan), FBK Kaunas, Hearts (loan), AEK Larnaca, Belenenses, Skonto, REO Vilnius, New England Revolution, Fakel VoronezhCoaching career: Lokomotiv Moskva (assistant), Hearts (assistant), Trakai, Lithuania

• A hard-working target man, Jankauskas began his career at local club Žalgiris before moving to Russia to play for CSKA and Torpedo. Lifted the league title in Belgium in his first season with Club Brugge.

• Became Lithuania's most expensive player when signing for Real Sociedad for a reported €2.3m in January 2000; then shone on loan at Benfica, yet joined their Portuguese Liga rivals Porto in 2003 and was part of the team that won the UEFA Cup and UEFA Champions League under José Mourinho, though he did not play in either final.

• Later played in France, Scotland, Cyprus, Latvia and the United States, and represented Lithuania regularly for over 13 years, earning 56 caps and scoring ten goals. Also voted Lithuanian player of the year on five occasions.

• Helped out José Couceiro during his spell as Lithuania boss (2008–10) and gathered more experience as assistant coach of Lokomotiv Moskva and Hearts.

• Given sole command of Lithuanian side Trakai in 2014, he was subsequently named Lithuania boss at the start of 2016; oversaw a single win in qualifying for the 2018 FIFA World Cup as his side picked up six points from their ten matches.


TEAM PROFILE: LUXEMBOURG (POT 5)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Luc HoltzAssociation formed: 1908

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 did not

participate


2-1: Luxembourg v Albania, 06/09/11 2-1: Luxembourg v Netherlands, 30/10/631-0: five times, most recently Luxembourg v FYR Macedonia, 05/09/15


9-0: England v Luxembourg, 15/12/82


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored35 - Jeff Strasser34 - Carlo Weis31 - Jonathan Joubert27 - Robert Langers27 - Mario Mutsch27 - Ben Payal

4 - Gilbert Dussier3 - Lars Gerson3 - Nico Braun2 - Robert Langers2 - Jeannot Reiter2 - Paul Philipp2 - Henri Klein2 - Camille Dimmer


Coach Profile

Luc Holtz

Date of birth: 14 June 1969Nationality: LuxembourgerPlaying career: Red Boys Differdange, Avenir Beggen, Etzella EttelbruckCoaching career: Etzella Ettelbruck, Luxembourg Under-21s, Luxembourg

• Holtz started his career with Red Boys Differdange, a club which today is part of leading top-flight outfit Differdange 03.

• A creative playmaker with a keen eye for goal, Holtz moved to Avenir Beggen in 1992 where he went on to win the domestic double in 1993 and 1994. He was chosen as Luxembourg's footballer of the year in 1993.

• Played until 2008 when, aged 38, he finished his career at Etzella having gone there from Beggen in 1999 to take over as player-coach.

• Led Etzella to promotion to the top flight in 1999, his first season in charge. Lifted the cup two years later but was relegated in 2002, only to bounce back immediately. Proceeded to reach the cup final in 2003 and 2004, although both ended in defeat.

• Having earned 55 caps for Luxembourg, he accepted an offer to coach the national U21 side in 2008. He was then handed the reins of the senior team following the resignation of Guy Hellers in August 2010; has achieved some notable results, most recently a goalless draw away to eventual winners France in qualifying for the 2018 FIFA World Cup.


TEAM PROFILE: MALTA (POT 6)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Ray FaruggiaAssociation formed: 1900

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not enter1964 did not qualify1960 did not enter


2-0: Malta v Greece, 23/02/75


12-1: Spain v Malta, 21/12/83

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored36 - Michael Mifsud32 - Carmel Busuttil29 - David Carabott29 - Andre Schembri27 - Roderick Briffa

10 - Michael Mifsud5 - Carmel Busuttil4 - David Carabott3 - Andre Schembri


Coach Profile

Ray Farrugia

Date of birth: 1 October, 1955Nationality: MaltesePlaying career: Floriana, Melita Eagles, Naxxar LionsCoaching career: Naxxar Lions, Malta Under-21 (twice), Pietà Hotspurs, Marxsaxlokk, Sliema Wanderers, Malta (assistant), Malta

• A combative midfielder, 'Zazu' made his debut for the senior team of local club Floriana at 16 and remained there for four seasons, winning two league titles and the FA Trophy and also claiming the first of four senior caps for Malta.

• He left for Australia aged just 21, joining top-flight outfit Melita Eagles, where he would spend the next 12 years, winning four State League championships and three Grand Finals and scoring 123 goals in 318 matches. He returned to his homeland in 1990, joining Naxxar Lions, and eventually hung up his boots at the age of 42.

• Started coaching while still playing at Naxxar before moving on to take charge of the Malta Under-21 side from 1998 to 2002. He later returned to club football on the island, serving Pietà Hotspurs, Marsaxlokk and Sliema Wanderers as head coach.

• In 2011 Farrugia was re-appointed as Malta U-21 head coach, remaining in charge until 2014, when he was promoted to the senior side as assistant to Pietro Ghedin.

• On 2 May 2018 he was appointed as Malta's head coach, replacing Tom Saintfiet who had been dismissed after just six months at the helm.


TEAM PROFILE: MOLDOVA (POT 5)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Alexandru SpiridonAssociation formed: 1990

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not enter1988 did not exist1984 did not exist1980 did not exist1976 did not exist1972 did not exist1968 did not exist1964 did not exist1960 did not exist1978 did not exist


4-0: Moldova v San Marino, 11/10/11


6-1: Germany v Moldova, 04/06/99 6-1: Germany v Moldova, 08/10/955-0: three times, most recently Turkey v Moldova, 11/10/06

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored27 - Radu Rebeja24 - Alexandru Epureanu24 - Serghei Cleşcenco22 - Victor Golovatenco17 - Serghei Stroenco

5 - Viorel Frunză4 - Igor Bugaiov4 - Alexandr Suvorov3 - Igor Oprea


Coach Profile

Alexandru Spiridon

Date of birth: 20 July 1960Nationality: MoldovanPlaying career: Nistru Chişinău (twice), SKA Kyiv, Zorya Voroshilovgrad, Zaria Bălţi, Zimbru Chişinău, Tiligul TiraspolCoaching career: Zimbru Chişinău (twice), Tiligul Tiraspol (twice), Moldova Under-21, Moldova (twice), Unisport Chişinău, Nistru Otaci, Shakhtar Donetsk (assistant), Zenit (assistant)

• Born in Edinet in northern Moldova, the midfielder started his professional career at Nistru Chişinău (now Zimbru). Shortly before he was due to travel to the 1979 FIFA World Youth Championship with the USSR, Spiridon broke his leg in two places – an injury that would hamper his career.

• Played for Ukrainian clubs SKA Kyiv and Zorya Voroshilovgrad (now Zorya Luhansk) in the Soviet second tier before returning to Nistru and later joining Zaria Bălţi. After Moldova gained independence, Spiridon went on to play for Zimbru and Tiligul Tiraspol before hanging up his boots at the age of 37.

• Spiridon won 16 caps and scored twice for Moldova between 1991 and 1995. He won five Moldovan leagues with Zimbru both as player and coach and was voted the country's player of the year in 1992.

• He started coaching in 1992 while still playing for Zimbru – first as assistant coach then, from 1994, as player/head coach. Held the same role at Tiligul before focusing solely on coaching and guiding local clubs Unisport and Nistru. He was on the national team coaching staff between 1994 and 2000, working with the Under-21s, and briefly took charge of the senior side in 2001.

• A new chapter in Spiridon's career kicked off in 2004 as he became Mircea Lucescu's assistant at Shakhtar – a post he held for the next 12 years, during which Shakhtar won eight league titles and the 2008/09 UEFA Cup. Spiridon followed Lucescu to Zenit for the 2016/17 season before being appointed as Moldova's head coach in January 2018.


TEAM PROFILE: MONTENEGRO (POT 4)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Ljubiša TumbakovićAssociation formed: 2006

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not enter2004 did not exist2000 did not exist1996 did not exist1992 did not exist1988 did not exist1984 did not exist1980 did not exist1976 did not exist1972 did not exist1968 did not exist1964 did not exist1960 did not exist

Biggest qualifying win2-0: Montenegro v Moldova, 08/09/142-0: Montenegro v Liechtenstein, 05/09/150-2: Moldova v Montenegro, 08/09/15

Heaviest qualifying defeat:3-1: Sweden v Montenegro, 14/06/152-0: Czech Republic v Montenegro, 11/11/11 2-0: Switzerland v Montenegro, 11/10/112-0: Russia v Montenegro, 12/10/15Note: Montenegro 0-3 Russia, 27/03/15 was abandoned and forfeited with a 3-0 scoreline

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored18 - Elsad Zverotić16 - Stefan Savić15 - Fatos Bećiraj14 - Mirko Vučinić12 - Dejan Damjanović

4 - Mirko Vučinić3 - Stevan Jovetic2 - Elsad Zverotić2 - Fatos Bećiraj


Coach Profile

Ljubiša Tumbaković

Date of birth: 2 September 1952Nationality: SerbianPlaying career: Partizan, Vardar (loan), Radnički Sombor (loan)Coaching career: Radnički Beograd, Obilić, Khaitan, Partizan (youth), Partizan (twice), AEK Athens, Al Nassr, Shandong Luneng, Steel Azin, Wuhan Zall, Montenegro

• Belgrade-born Tumbaković started in the Radnički Beograd academy at the age of ten before moving on to the Partizan youth ranks two years later. He never appeared for the senior Partizan side in a competitive match and most of his professional playing career was spent on loan.

• Tumbaković went on to coach Partizan for nearly a decade in two separate spells, from 1992 to 1999 and 2000 to 2002. He won six league titles and three domestic cups to establish himself as one of the most successful ever Yugoslavian coaches.

• Had a solitary season in charge of AEK Athens either side of his two Partizan stints, leading the capital club to third in the Greek top flight.

• Tumbaković was later at the helm of Chinese sides Shandong Luneng – with whom he won two Super League titles and two domestic cups – and Wuhan Zall, as well as having spells in Saudi Arabia and Iran.

• Appointed Montenegro coach in January 2016 and oversaw a strong start to 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification only for successive defeats against Armenia and Poland to prove crucial, Tumbaković's side missing out on a play-off place after losing their last two fixtures against Denmark and, for a second time, Poland.


TEAM PROFILE: NETHERLANDS (UNL POT)

Best result: Winners 1988Coach: Ronald KoemanAssociation formed: 1889

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 group stage2008 quarter-finals2004 semi-finals2000 semi-finals1996 quarter-finals1992 semi-finals1988 winners1984 did not qualify1980 group stage1976 third place1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 did not

participate


11-0: Netherlands v San Marino, 02/09/11


4-1: Poland v Netherlands, 10/09/753-0: Turkey v Netherlands, 06/09/15

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored38 - Wesley Sneijder37 - Edwin van der Sar32 - Rafael van der Vaart31 - Frank de Boer30 - Ruud Gullit

19 - Klaas Jan Huntelaar16 - Robin van Persie16 - Marco van Basten15 - Ruud van Nistelrooy13 - Patrick Kluivert


Coach Profile

Ronald Koeman

Date of birth: 21 March 1963Nationality: DutchPlaying career: Groningen, Ajax, PSV Eindhoven, Barcelona, Feyenoord Coaching career: Netherlands (assistant), Barcelona (assistant), Vitesse, Ajax, Benfica, PSV Eindhoven, Valencia, AZ Alkmaar, Feyenoord, Southampton, Everton, Netherlands

• One of the classiest ball-playing defenders in history, Ronald Koeman was also a frequent goalscorer, mostly from free-kicks and penalties. He began his career at Groningen before spending three seasons apiece at Ajax and PSV. • The 1987/88 season was one of extraordinary achievement for the blond right-footer, who collected the Dutch domestic double as well as the European Cup with PSV and then proved an equally inspirational figure with the Netherlands at EURO '88, where they captured their only major international trophy to date. • Koeman subsequently shone during a six-year spell at Barcelona – during which he played at three further tournaments for the Oranje, ending up with 78 caps and 14 goals. The highlight of his time in Catalonia was his winning goal in the 1992 European Cup final against Sampdoria at Wembley, giving Barça their first continental crown. He also won four Liga titles with the club.

• After ending his playing days at Feyenoord, Koeman took on assistant coach roles with the Netherlands then Barcelona before branching out on his own at the turn of the millennium and embarking on what would be a highly eventful coaching career. Having played for each of the Netherlands' big three clubs he became the first man to coach all three as well, winning two titles with Ajax, one with PSV and reinvigorating Feyenoord during a productive tenure from 2011 to 2014.

• He departed Rotterdam to pursue his career in England, firstly with Southampton, then Everton, with whom he parted company in October 2017. The following February he was appointed as the Netherlands' Bondscoach on a contract taking him through to the 2022 FIFA World Cup.


TEAM PROFILE: NORTHERN IRELAND (POT 3)

Best result: Round of 16 2016Coach: Michael O'NeillAssociation formed: 1880

EURO record

Year Finish2016 round of 162012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 did not

participate


0-5: Faroe Islands v Northern Ireland, 11/09/91 5-0: Northern Ireland v Cyprus, 21/04/71


1-5: Northern Ireland v England, 17/10/79 4-0: four times, most recently Germany v Northern Ireland, 08/09/99

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored35 - Aaron Hughes33 - Steven Davis33 - Chris Baird31 - Keith Gillespie29 - David Healy29 - Maik Taylor

13 - David Healy10 - Kyle Lafferty7 - Iain Dowie6 - Colin Clarke5 - Gareth Mcauley5 - James Quinn


Coach Profile

Michael O'Neill

Date of birth: 5 July 1969Nationality: Northern IrishPlaying career: Coleraine, Newcastle, Dundee United, Hibernian, Coventry, Aberdeen (loan), Reading (loan), Wigan, Saint Johnstone, Portland Timbers, Clydebank, Glentoran, Ayr UnitedCoaching career: Brechin City, Shamrock Rovers, Northern Ireland

• A midfielder and forward during a 20-year playing career, O'Neill spent the bulk of his time in Scotland, most notably with Dundee United and Hibernian. Enjoyed late success when winning a Northern Irish league and League Cup double with Glentoran in 2002/03.

• Made 31 appearances for his country, scoring four goals, two of which came in a memorable 5-3 victory against Austria during EURO '96 qualifying.

• Moved into coaching as assistant manager of Scottish club Cowdenbeath in 2005 before taking the reins at Brechin in March 2006. Was named coach of Shamrock Rovers in the Republic of Ireland in December 2008, guiding the Hoops to a second-place finish in his debut season before clinching their first title since 1994 in 2010.

• Made history as Rovers became the first Irish side to qualify for the group stage of a European competition, beating Partizan in the 2011/12 UEFA Europa League play-offs. Also led the Hoops to a second successive domestic championship in 2011.

• Appointed coach of his country in December 2011 and helped Northern Ireland record several notable results in 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifying, including a 1-1 draw in Portugal and a home win against Russia. Even better was to come as O'Neill steered his charges to UEFA EURO 2016, their first UEFA European Championship appearance, taking Northern Ireland to the last 16 at the finals in France, and agreed a new contract despite losing out to Switzerland in the 2018 World Cup play-offs.


TEAM PROFILE: NORWAY (POT 3)

Best result: Group stage 2000Coach: Lars LagerbäckAssociation formed: 1902

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 group stage1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 did not qualify


5-0: Norway v Luxembourg, 26/04/95


5-1: Croatia v Norway, 28/03/154-0: Hungary v Norway, 27/10/71

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored31 - Steffen Iversen27 - John Carew26 - John Arne Riise26 - Henning Berg20 - Ole Gunnar Solskjær20 - Tore André Flo20 - Øyvind Leonhardsen20 - Brede Hangeland20 - Svein Grøndalen

13 - Steffen Iversen9 - Ole Gunnar Solskjær7 - John Carew6 - Tore André Flo5 - John Arne Riise5 - Kjetil Rekdal


Coach Profile

Lars Lagerbäck

Date of birth: 16 July 1948Nationality: SwedishPlaying career: Alby, GimonäsCoaching career: Kilafors, Arbrå, Hudiksvalls, Sweden (youth sides), Sweden, Nigeria, Iceland, Norway

• A lower-league player, Lagerbäck began his coaching career in 1977 with Kilafors, joining the Swedish Football Association (SvFF) as a youth coach after spells with two other modest club sides Arbrå and Hudiksvall. Coached the national Under-21 and B teams until Tommy Söderberg took him on as his assistant with the senior national squad in 1998.

• Söderberg and Lagerbäck managed Sweden in tandem from 2000, reaching UEFA EURO 2000, the 2002 FIFA World Cup and the quarter-finals of UEFA EURO 2004; following Söderberg's departure, Lagerbäck took the troops to the 2006 World Cup and UEFA EURO 2008 single-handed.

• Stepped down after failing to lead Sweden to the 2010 World Cup finals, but ended up travelling to that tournament as coach of Nigeria.

• Appointed Iceland boss in October 2011, he steered the side to the 2014 World Cup play-offs where they lost to Croatia. Agreed a new contract that would mean he handed over the reins to assistant Heimir Hallgrímsson at the end of the UEFA EURO 2016 campaign – and promptly guided Iceland to their first ever major tournament.

• Even better was to follow as Iceland knocked out England en route to reaching the quarter-finals, where they lost to France, and in February 2017 Lagerbäck came out of retirement to take over as coach of Norway, his new side picking up ten points from their six 2018 World Cup qualifiers under his watch.


TEAM PROFILE: POLAND (POT 1)

Best result: Quarter-finals 2016Coach: Jerzy BrzęczekAssociation formed: 1919

EURO record

Year Finish2016 quarter-finals2012 group stage2008 group stage2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 round of 16


8-1: Poland v Gibraltar, 07/09/150-7: Gibraltar v Poland, 07/09/14


1-4: twice, most recently Slovakia v Poland, 11/10/95 0-3: three times, most recently Sweden v Poland, 11/06/03

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored28 - Jacek Bąk24 - Jakub Blaszczykowski20 - Mariusz Lewandowski19 - Jacek Krzynówek19 - Maciej Żurawski

15 - Robert Lewandowski9 - Ebi Smolarek8 - Andrzej Juskowiak7 - Arkadiusz Milik6 - Wlodzimierz Lubanski


Coach Profile

Jerzy Brzęczek

Date of birth: 18 March 1971Nationality: PolishPlaying career: Olimpia Truskolasy (youth), Raków Częstochowa (youth), Olimpia Poznań, Lech Poznań, Górnik Zabrze, GKS Katowice, Tirol Innsbruck, LASK Linz, Maccabi Haifa, Tirol Innsbruck, Sturm Graz, FC Kärnten, Wacker Tirol, Górnik Zabrze, Polonia Bytom Coaching career: Raków Częstochowa, Lechia Gdańsk, GKS Katowice, Wisła Płock, Poland

• Jerzy Brzęczek enjoyed a prolonged and eventful career as a midfielder. Known for his leadership skills, he was captain of most of the teams he played for. He is the uncle and mentor of Jakub Błaszczykowski, Poland's UEFA EURO 2012 captain who won his 100th cap at the 2018 FIFA World Cup.

• Brzęczek spent several years in Austria with a number of clubs, winning back-to-back Bundesliga titles with Tirol Innsbruck, the second in 2001/02 under Joachim Löw, to go with the 1992/93 Polish title he claimed with Lech Poznań. He amassed more than 500 league appearances in Poland, Austria and Israel.

• Was a key player and captain of the Poland side that won Olympic silver at the 1992 Games in Barcelona, losing narrowly to hosts Spain in the final (2-3) at the conclusion of a captivating, high-scoring campaign.

• Played 42 games for the senior Polish national team, some as captain, but did not take part in any major tournaments. Brzęczek scored four international goals, including one against Brazil in a friendly and one against England at Wembley (1-3) in a UEFA EURO 2000 qualifier.

• Started coaching in 2010 at Raków Częstochowa, where he remained for four years before experiencing his first taste of the Polish top flight with Lechia Gdańsk. He returned to the second division to coach GKS Katowice for two years before his first full season in the Ekstraklasa ended with a creditable fifth-place finish in charge of Wisła Płock – an achievement deemed worthy of promotion to the post of Poland coach in July 2018 to succeed Adam Nawałka.


TEAM PROFILE: PORTUGAL (UNL POT)

Best result: Winners 2016Coach: Fernando SantosAssociation formed: 1914

EURO record

Year Finish2016 winners2012 semi-finals2008 quarter-finals2004 runners-up2000 semi-finals1996 quarter-finals1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 semi-finals1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 did not qualify


8-0: Portugal v Liechtenstein, 09/06/99 8-0: Portugal v Liechtenstein, 18/12/94


5-0: USSR v Portugal, 27/04/83 5-0: Czechoslovakia v Portugal, 30/04/75

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored48 - Cristiano Ronaldo 42 - Nani37 - Joao Moutinho34 - Luís Figo33 - Vítor Baía

29 - Cristiano Ronaldo 14 - João Pinto12 - Rui Costa10 - Nani9 - Nuno Gomes9 - Hélder Postiga


Coach Profile

Fernando Santos

Date of birth: 10 October 1954Nationality: PortuguesePlaying career: Benfica, Estoril (twice), MarítimoCoaching career: Estoril, Estrela da Amadora, Porto, AEK Athens (twice), Panathinaikos, Sporting CP, Benfica, PAOK, Greece, Portugal

• A left-back, Santos – who holds a degree in electrical and telecommunications engineering – started his playing days at home-town club Benfica before spending most of his career with Estoril.

• He retired from playing in 1987, going immediately into coaching at Estoril, where he was head coach for six years, guiding the club to two promotions and into the Portuguese top flight.

• Had four seasons with Estrela da Amadora prior to joining Porto in 1998. Led his side to the Liga title in his first term, adding two domestic cups before departing for AEK in 2001. Again made an instant impact, lifting the 2002 Greek Cup. Went to Panathinaikos that summer followed by spells at Sporting, AEK again and Benfica.

• He then revived PAOK's fortunes after taking over in 2007, steering them to runners-up spot in the 2009/10 Super League to earn a place in the UEFA Champions League third qualifying round. Announced his departure in May 2010 and was confirmed as Otto Rehhagel's successor as Greece coach six weeks later, proving an immediate hit as he helped them to the quarter-finals of UEFA EURO 2012.

• Repeated the feat for the 2014 FIFA World Cup, guiding Greece to the last 16, before stepping down. He was appointed by Portugal that September after Paulo Bento's departure following a 1-0 defeat by Albania and led them to UEFA EURO 2016 thanks to seven successive victories. The crowning glory was to come in France, Portugal remaining unbeaten throughout the tournament and defeating the hosts in the St-Denis final thanks to Éder's extra-time goal; two years later, Santos and his team reached the last 16 of the World Cup.










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TEAM PROFILE: REPUBLIC OF IRELAND (POT 3)

Best result: Round of 16 2016Coach: Mick McCarthyAssociation formed: 1921

EURO record

Year Finish2016 round of 162012 group stage2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 group stage1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 quarter-finals1960 did not qualify


8-0: Republic of Ireland v Malta, 16/11/83


6-0: Austria v Republic of Ireland, 10/10/71

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored49 - Robbie Keane43 - John O'Shea39 - Shay Given36 - Aiden Mcgeady32 - Kevin Kilbane32 - Damien Duff

23 - Robbie Keane10 - Frank Stapleton9 - Daniel Givens8 - Niall Quinn8 - John Aldridge


Coach Profile

Mick McCarthy

Date of birth: 7 February 1959Nationality: IrishPlaying career: Barnsley, Manchester City, Celtic, Lyon, MillwallCoaching career: Millwall, Republic of Ireland (twice), Sunderland, Wolves, Ipswich

• Mick McCarthy was appointed Ireland manager for the second time in November 2018, succeeding Martin O'Neill to return to a post he held with distinction for six years. He had already enjoyed a distinguished playing career for Ireland, winning 57 caps and appearing at EURO '88 – Ireland's first major tournament – and the 1990 FIFA World Cup.

• Born in Barnsley, England, McCarthy – whose father was Irish – began his playing days with his home-town club, making his league debut in the fourth division in August 1977. A tough and committed central defender, he helped Barnsley to two promotions in his six years with the team before departing for Manchester City in 1983.

• Moved on to Celtic four years later, winning a Scottish league and cup double in 1987/88 and another Scottish Cup the following year. After a short stint in France with Lyon, McCarthy returned to England with Millwall, although injuries restricted his availability and he effectively hung up his boots when he was named player-manager by the London club in 1992.

• Installed as Ireland manager in February 1996 following Jack Charlton's departure, McCarthy's side narrowly missed out on the 1998 World Cup and UEFA EURO 2000, but reached the last 16 at the 2002 World Cup, losing to Spain on penalties; McCarthy stepped down that November.

• Then had three years in charge of Sunderland before occupying the Wolves helm between 2006 and 2012, guiding the team to promotion to the Premier League as champions in 2008/09, McCarthy's second Championship title following his 2005 success with Sunderland. Left Wolves in February 2012 and subsequently spent nearly six seasons at Ipswich, leaving the club in April 2018.


TEAM PROFILE: ROMANIA (POT 4)

Best result: Quarter-finals 2000Coach: Cosmin ContraAssociation formed: 1909

EURO record

Year Finish2016 group stage2012 did not qualify2008 group stage2004 did not qualify2000 quarter-finals1996 group stage1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 group stage1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 did not qualify


7-0: Romania v Liechtenstein, 02/09/98 7-0: Romania v Cyprus, 23/04/670-7: Luxembourg v Romania, 16/10/02


7-1: Switzerland v Romania, 24/05/67 6-0: Spain v Romania, 01/11/62

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored40 - Razvan Rat 35 - Dorinel Munteanu35 - Gheorghe Popescu32 - Gheorghe Hagi31 - Dan Petrescu31 - Ioan Lupescu

16 - Adrian Mutu9 - Ciprian Marica9 - Florin Răducioiu8 - Dorinel Munteanu8 - Gheorghe Hagi8 - Ioan Ganea


Coach Profile

Cosmin Contra

Date of birth: 15 December 1975Nationality: Romanian Playing career: Politehnica Timişoara (three times), Dinamo Bucureşti, Alavés, AC Milan, Atlético Madrid, West Brom (loan), GetafeCoaching career: Politehnica Timişoara, Fuenlabrada, Petrolul Ploieşti, Getafe, Guangzhou, Alcorcón, Dinamo Bucureşti, Romania

• Started and ended his playing career with his home-town club Politehnica Timişoara, heading to Spain in 1999 after a spell in the Romanian capital with Dinamo Bucureşti.

• A major hit with Alavés, the attacking right-back helped the little-known club to reach the 2000/01 UEFA Cup final in their first season in European competition, scoring three goals and putting in a fine performance in the final – a 5-4 loss to Liverpool after extra time in Dortmund.

• Played for Milan, Atlético and West Brom then, after a spell back at Politehnica, helped Getafe make it to the 2007/08 UEFA Cup quarter-finals. Played in his second UEFA European Championship in summer 2008, and won the last of his 73 Romania caps in 2010, more than 14 years after his international debut.

• Moved from pitch to bench at Timişoara, working briefly as player-coach. After a spell in Spain, led Petrolul to 2012/13 Romanian Cup success, then returned to save Getafe from relegation in 2014 before trying his luck in China.

• Having won the 2016/17 Romanian League Cup with Dinamo Bucureşti he was hired as Romania coach in September 2017, promptly winning six of his first eight matches in charge.


TEAM PROFILE: RUSSIA (POT 2)

Best result: Winners 1960 (as Soviet Union)Coach: Stanislav CherchesovAssociation formed: 1912

EURO record

Year Finish2016 group stage2012 group stage2008 semi-finals2004 group stage2000 did not qualify1996 group stage1992 group stage*1988 runners-up**1984 did not qualify**1980 did not qualify**1976 quarter-finals**1972 runners-up**1968 fourth place**1964 runners-up**1960 winners**

*as Commonwealth of Independent States **as Soviet Union


0-7: San Marino v Russia, 07/06/950-7: Liechtenstein v Russia, 08/09/15


3-0: England v Russia, 12/09/07 3-0: Republic of Ireland v Soviet Union, 30/10/74

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored48 - Sergei Ignashevich34 - Vasili Berezutski33 - Viktor Onopko29 - Igor Akinfeev28 - Aleksandr Kerzhakov28 - Andrey Arshavin28 - Aleksandr Anyukov28 - Yuri Zhirkov

10 - Roman Pavlyuchenko9 - Aleksandr Kerzhakov8 - Valeri Karpin8 - Alan Dzagoev8 - Vladimir Beschastnykh8 - Artem Dzyuba


Coach Profile

Stanislav Cherchesov

Date of birth: 2 September 1963Nationality: RussianPlaying career: Spartak Ordzhonikidze, Spartak Moskva (four times), Lokomotiv Moskva, Dynamo Dresden, Tirol Innsbruck Coaching career: Kufstein, Wacker Tirol, Spartak Moskva, Zhemchuzhina Sochi, Terek Grozny, Amkar Perm, Dinamo Moskva, Legia Warszawa, Russia

• Born in North Ossetia, goalkeeper Cherchesov captained Russia in their first international after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, against Mexico in 1992, and was selected for the 1994 and 2002 FIFA World Cups as well as EURO '96. At club level, Cherchesov was ever-present as Spartak finished the 1995/96 UEFA Champions League group stage with maximum points.

• After a spell in Austria, where he started his coaching career, Cherchesov rejoined Spartak in the summer of 2006 as sporting director. He replaced Vladimir Fedotov as coach in June 2007 and led the team to a second-place finish that season. Cherchesov parted company with Spartak after an 8-2 aggregate defeat against Dynamo Kyiv in the 2008/09 UEFA Champions League third qualifying round.

• After a brief stint at second-tier Zhemchuzhina Sochi, Cherchesov coached Terek from 2011 to 2013, guiding them to eighth in the Russian Premier-Liga in the latter season – the highest finish in their history. He took charge of Amkar Perm in June 2013 but left the following April for Dinamo Moskva.

• Under Cherchesov, Dinamo won all six of their group matches in the 2014/15 UEFA Europa League group stage, losing to Napoli in the round of 16. The capital outift finished fourth in the Premier-Liga that campaign and Cherchesov was soon dismissed.

• Cherchesov was appointed by Legia less than three months later, his sole season at the helm yielding the domestic double for the Warsaw club in their centenary year. On 11 August 2016, Cherchesov was announced as Russia coach and unexpectedly led the team to the 2018 World Cup quarter-finals on home soil, the highlight a shoot-out defeat of Spain in the round of 16.


TEAM PROFILE: SAN MARINO (POT 6)

Best result: Have never qualifiedCoach: Franco VarrellaAssociation formed: 1931

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not enter1984 did not enter1980 did not enter1976 did not enter1972 did not enter1968 did not enter1964 did not enter1960 did not enter


N/A


0-13: San Marino v Germany, 06/09/06

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored38 - Andy Selva32 - Damiano Vannucci26 - Simone Bacciocchi25 - Mirko Gennari24 - Aldo Simoncini24 - Paolo Montagna

2 - Andy Selva1 - Matteo Vitaioli1 - Manuel Marani1 - Mauro Valentini1 - Pier-Domenico Della Valle1 - Valdes Pasolini


Coach Profile

Franco Varrella

Date of birth: 25 January 1953Nationality: ItalianPlaying career: Rimini, Urbino, Montecchio, JesinaCoaching career: Bellaria, Pietri Carpi, Forli, Brescia, Monza, Casertana, Salernitana, Reggiana, Savoia, Padova, Triestina, Ravenna, San Marino

• A youth player with Juventus for a time, Varrella played at a senior level in the lower leagues in Italy before becoming a games teacher.

• Started coaching with Bellaria and later moved into Serie C2 with Forlì in 1986/87, stepping up to Serie B to take charge of Brescia, Salernitana, Reggiana, Savoia and Ravenna.

• Won Serie C2 – the fourth highest division in Italy – with Padova in 2000/01. Hired as San Marino coach in January 2018.

• Worked as Arrigo Sacchi's assistant with Italy from 1995 onwards, culminating in a trip to EURO '96. Varrella continues to teach coaches at the Italian Football Federation (FIGC) technical centre in Coverciano and for UEFA Coach Education Programme.


TEAM PROFILE: SCOTLAND (POT 3)

Best result: Group Stage 1992, 1996Coach: Alex McLeishAssociation formed: 1873

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 group stage1992 group stage1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not


participate


6-0: Scotland v Faroe Islands, 02/09/060-6: Gibraltar v Scotland, 11/10/15


6-0: Netherlands v Scotland, 19/11/03

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored28 - David Weir25 - Darren Fletcher24 - Tom Boyd22 - Barry Ferguson22 - Jim Leighton

8 - Ally McCoist7 - Kenny Dalglish7 - Kenny Miller7 - Steven Fletcher6 - John Collins6 - Shaun Maloney6 - James McFadden


Coach Profile

Alex McLeish

Date of birth: 21 January 1959Nationality: ScottishPlaying career: Aberdeen, MotherwellCoaching career: Motherwell, Hibernian, Rangers, Scotland (twice), Birmingham, Aston Villa, Nottingham Forest, Genk, Zamalek

• McLeish made his name as a rock-solid central defender with Alex Ferguson's illustrious Old Firm-defying Aberdeen side of the 1980s; the Dons won the Scottish league title in 1980, 1984 and 1985, added four Scottish Cup victories in five years and, most famously, beat Real Madrid 2-1 in the 1983 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final before also overcoming Hamburg in that year's UEFA Super Cup. • During his 17 years at Pittodrie, 'Eck' earned 77 caps for Scotland, playing at the 1982, 1986 and 1990 FIFA World Cup finals. He joined Motherwell as player/manager in 1994 and proved an immediate success at Fir Park, guiding the unfancied side to a runners-up spot in the Scottish Premier League in his first season in charge. • He moved on in 1998 to Hibernian, where he experienced a mixture of highs and lows. Mooted at one point as a candidate to become Ferguson's right-hand man at Manchester United, his next career move took him instead to Rangers, where he replaced Dick Advocaat as manager in December 2001. McLeish's four-and-a-half-year tenure brought two league titles, two Scottish Cups and three Scottish League Cups to Ibrox, but a difficult season in 2005/06 prompted his departure.

• In January 2007 McLeish was named as the new manager of Scotland, replacing Walter Smith. He would last less than a year, quitting in November to join English Premier League club Birmingham. He remained at St Andrew's for three and a half seasons, winning the League Cup in 2011 but also experiencing relegation at the end of the same campaign. In a surprise move he left to join city rivals Aston Villa but lasted only a season in charge.

• Brief stints at Nottingham Forest, Belgian club Genk (where he enjoyed a fruitful 2014/15 campaign) and Egyptian side Zamalek preceded his reappointment as Scotland manager on 16 February 2018, ending a spell of more than 18 months in the managerial wilderness.


TEAM PROFILE: SERBIA (POT 3)

Best result: Runners-up 1960, 1968 (as Yugoslavia)Coach: Mladen KrstajićAssociation formed: 1919

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify*2000 quarter-final**1996 did not

participate**1992 qualified, unable

to compete**1988 did not qualify**1984 group stage**1980 did not qualify**1976 fourth place**1972 did not qualify**1968 runners-up**1964 did not qualify**1960 runners-up**

*as Serbia and Montenegro**as Yugoslavia


7-0: Yugoslavia v Faroe Islands, 16/05/91


1-4: Yugoslavia v England, 11/11/87 3-0: three times, most recently Italy v Serbia, 12/10/10


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored32 - Dejan Stanković21 - Dragan Džajić21 - Zoran Tošić21 - Branislav Ivanovic21 - Vladimir Stojković

10 - Darko Pancev10 - Savo Milošević10 - Nikola Žigić9 - Zlatko Vujović8 - Dragan Džajić


Coach Profile

Mladen Krstajić

Date of birth: 4 March 1974Nationality: SerbianPlaying career: Čelik, Senta, Kikinda, Partizan (twice), Werder Bremen, SchalkeCoaching career: Serbia

• A tall, left-footed defender, Krstajić's career began in the youth sector of Bosnian club Čelik from his home town of Zenica. He moved to Serbia in 1992 during the Yugoslav civil war, playing for unheralded Senta and Kikinda before being snapped up in 1996 by Belgrade giants Partizan.

• Rapidly became a Partizan regular, starting out at left-back before moving into central defence. He helped the Black-and-Whites to three championship titles (1995/96, 1996/97, 1998/99) and one national cup (1997/98) during his four-year stay.

• In the summer of 2000 Krstajić moved to Werder Bremen, where he performed with distinction for a further four seasons, climaxing in 2003/04 as he helped the club win the German Bundesliga/DFB Pokal double. He then left for a five-year stint at Schalke, where he was appointed as captain and established himself as one of the Bundesliga's foremost defenders.

• He played 59 senior international matches for his country, from 1999 to 2008, notably featuring as one of the 'Famous Four' alongside Nemanja Vidić, Goran Gavrančić and Ivica Dragutinović in the Serbia and Montenegro defence that qualified for the 2006 FIFA World Cup with the concession of just one goal. He also started all three matches at the finals in Germany.

• He returned to Belgrade to end his career back at Partizan, winning two more titles, before being appointed as the club's sports director. He later helped Serbia qualify for the 2018 World Cup as assistant coach to Slavoljub Muslin before replacing him, initially as caretaker, and leading the side at the finals in Russia, where they were eliminated at the group stage.


TEAM PROFILE: SLOVAKIA (POT 3)

Best result: Round of 16 2006 (Winners 1976 as Czechoslovakia)Coach: Pavel HapalAssociation formed: 1938

EURO record

Year Finish2016 round of 162012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify*1988 did not qualify*1984 did not qualify*1980 third place*1976 winners*1972 did not qualify*1968 did not qualify*1964 did not qualify*1960 third place*

*as Czechoslovakia


7-0: Slovakia v San Marino, 13/10/07


5-0: Poland v Slovakia, 07/06/95

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored30 - Marek Hamšík27 - Martin Skrtel26 - Miroslav Karhan24 - Ján Ďurica22 - Filip Hološko

9 - Zdeněk Nehoda (for Czechoslovakia)8 - Marek Hamšík7: Marián Masný (for Czechoslovakia)7: Antonín Panenka (for Czechoslovakia)7: Ladislav Vízek (for Czechoslovakia)


Coach Profile

Pavel Hapal

Date of birth: 27 July 1969Nationality: CzechPlaying career: Sigma Olomouc (four times), Dukla Praha, Bayer Leverkusen, Tenerife, Sparta Praha, České Budějovice, JakubčoviceCoaching career: Opava, Zlín, Baník Ostrava, Nitra, Mladá Boleslav, Žilina, Zaglębie Lubin, Senica, Slovakia Under-21, Sparta Praha, Slovakia

• A versatile attacking midfielder often deployed on the right flank, Hapal represented both Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic in the early 1990s, winning a total of 31 senior international caps and scoring one goal.

• Launched his playing career at Sigma Olomouc – the first of four spells at the club – and helped the team reach the 1991/92 UEFA Cup quarter-finals. His three goals in a memorable 6-2 aggregate win over Hamburg caught the eye of Bundesliga scouts, prompting a move to Leverkusen, where he remained for three years, winning the DFB-Pokal in 1992/93.

• Pursued his career in the Spanish Liga with Tenerife, where he also spent three seasons, before returning to his Czech homeland in 1998 and hanging up his boots four years later.

• Went straight into coaching, serving a succession of Czech clubs before making his name across the border in Slovakia – firstly by leading Nitra to a third-placed finish in 2007/08, then by steering Žilina to a record-equalling fifth Slovakian title in 2009/10, his debut season at the helm.

• After a two-year spell in Poland with Zaglębie Lubin and a brief stint back in Slovakia with Senica, he was appointed as coach of the Slovakian national Under-21 side. It proved a successful alliance as he led the team to the European finals in Poland, where they were unfortunate to be eliminated in the group stage despite winning two of their three matches. Sparta Praha appointed him in March 2018 but he left in the summer and took charge of the senior Slovakia side in October following Ján Kozák’s departure.


TEAM PROFILE: SLOVENIA (POT 4)

Best result: Group stage 2000Coach: Igor BenedejčićAssociation formed: 1920

EURO record

Year Finish2016 did not qualify2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 group stage1996 did not qualify1992 did not enter1988 did not enter1984 did not enter1980 did not enter1976 did not enter1972 did not enter1968 did not enter1964 did not enter1960 did not enter


6-0: Slovenia v San Marino, 27/03/15


5-0: France v Slovenia, 12/10/02

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored33 - Valter Birsa30 - Zlatko Zahovič30 - Boštjan Cesar29 - Milivoje Novaković29 - Samir Handanovič

18 - Zlatko Zahovič10 - Milivoje Novaković9 - Ermin Šiljak5 - Tim Matavž4 - Boštjan Cesar4 - Sašo Udovič4 - Klemen Lavrič


Coach Profile

Matjaž Kek

Date of Birth: 9 September 1961Nationality: SlovenianPlaying career: Maribor (twice), Spittal/Drau, Grazer AKCoaching career: Maribor, Slovenia (youth), Slovenia (twice), Al-Ittihad, Rijeka

• Born in Maribor, he began a long affiliation with the local club as a player. Featured from 1979 to 1984 in the Yugoslavian Federal League before a decade in Austria's lower leagues with Spittal/Drau and Grazer AK – earning one cap for Slovenia in 1992 while with the latter. Returned home to win a hat-trick of Slovenian titles at Maribor between 1997 and 1999 as well as two national cups.

• Turned to coaching immediately after hanging up his boots and was on the staff for four further Maribor championship wins before taking charge himself for the 2003/04 season.

• Appointed coach of Slovenia's Under-15 and U16 teams in 2006 before the call came to replace senior head coach Branko Oblak midway through UEFA EURO 2008 qualifying campaign in January 2007.

• Endured difficult start to reign with youthful team but came good to eventually steer Slovenia to 2010 FIFA World Cup finals after a famous away-goals victory over Russia in the play-offs. Oversaw creditable performances in South Africa although Slovenia failed to progress from group stage.

• Stepped down after failure to reach UEFA EURO 2012, going on to have a brief spell in Saudi Arabia with Al-Ittihad before resurfacing at Rijeka in February 2013. Kek proved a huge success in Croatia, winning the club's first title in 2016/17 when Rijeka completed the double by claiming the Croatian Cup for the second time in his reign; also took the club into the UEFA Europa League group stage in 2013/14 and 2014/15. Stepped down in October 2018 and reappointed as Slovenia coach the following month.



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TEAM PROFILE: SPAIN (POT 1)

Best result: Winners 1964, 2008, 2012Coach: Luis EnriqueAssociation formed: 1909

EURO record

Year Finish2016 round of 162012 winners2008 winners2004 group stage2000 quarter-finals1996 quarter-finals1992 did not qualify1988 group stage1984 runners-up1980 group stage1976 quarter-finals1972 did not qualify1968 quarter-finals1964 winners1960 quarter-finals


12-1: Spain v Malta, 21/12/83


1-3: three times, most recently France v Spain, 20/02/91 0-2: three times, most recently Sweden v Spain, 07/10/06Note: Spain's quarter-final against the Soviet Union on 22/05/60 was awarded 3-0 to the Soviet Union after Spain withdrew

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored48 - Iker Casillas40 - Sergio Ramos37 - Andrés Iniesta36 - David Silva32 - Xavi Hernández32 - Cesc Fàbregas

19 - Raúl González 18 - David Villa14 - Carlos Santillana10 - Fernando Hierro10 - David Silva


Coach Profile

Luis Enrique

Date of birth: 8 May 1970Nationality: SpanishPlaying career: Sporting Gijón, Real Madrid, BarcelonaCoaching career: Barcelona B, Roma, Celta Vigo, Barcelona, Spain

• Known for his versatility, Luis Enrique spent the bulk of his playing career with Spain's two most successful clubs having started out at home-town side Sporting Gijón.

• Won the Liga and Copa del Rey with Madrid and twice with Barcelona − whom he surprisingly joined on a free transfer from the Merengues in 1996 − and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and UEFA Super Cup at the Camp Nou, where he played under, among others, Sir Bobby Robson, Louis van Gaal and Frank Rijkaard.

• A scorer of 12 goals in 62 appearances for Spain and an Olympic gold medallist on home soil in 1992, Enrique took up both endurance running and triathlon before moving into coaching with Barcelona B in 2008, succeeding his former Azulgrana team-mate Josep Guardiola.

• Appointed coach of Roma in June 2011 but held the post for just one season after a disappointing campaign. Resurfaced at Celta in summer 2013, leading the Galician side to a ninth-place finish in the Liga in his only season in charge.

• Left in May 2014 and was soon announced as Gerardo Martino's replacement at Barcelona on a two-year contract. After a challenging first half of the season, 16 wins from 19 league games in the second half secured a Liga title, the Copa del Rey and UEFA Champions League following as Luis Enrique emulated Guardiola in winning the treble in his first season in charge, adding another league and cup double in 2015/16. Stepped down in 2017 after another cup win, and appointed Spain coach the following July.


TEAM PROFILE: SWEDEN (POT 2)

Best result: Semi-finals 1992Coach: Janne AnderssonAssociation formed: 1904

EURO record

Year Finish2016 group stage2012 group stage2008 group stage2004 quarter-finals2000 group stage1996 did not qualify1992 semi-finals1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 quarter-finals1960 did not enter


6-0: Sweden v San Marino, 07/09/10 0-6: San Marino v Sweden, 07/06/03


1-4: three times, most recently Sweden v Austria, 08/09/150-3: four times, most recently Spain v Sweden, 17/11/07

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored49 - Kim Källström49 - Andreas Isaksson43 - Zlatan Ibrahimović36 - Olof Mellberg35 - Anders Svensson

25 - Zlatan Ibrahimović12 - Marcus Allbäck7 - Kim Källström7 - Henrik Larsson6 - Johan Elmander6 - Johnny Ekström


Coach Profile

Janne Andersson

Date of birth: 29 September 1962Nationality: SwedishPlaying career: Alet (twice), Halmia, LaholmCoaching career: Alet, Halmstad (assistant, twice), Laholm, Halmstad, Örgryte, Norrköping, Sweden

• Jan 'Janne' Andersson succeeded Erik Hamrén as Sweden coach after UEFA EURO 2016 having led Norrköping to their first Allsvenskan title in 26 years the previous autumn.

• A footballer and handball player in his native Halmstad, Andersson became assistant coach to Stuart Baxter at the city's main club in 1990, going on to work under Tom Prahl and then Jonas Thern.

• Andersson, who also coached lower-division teams Alet and Laholm, took the Halmstad reins himself in 2004 and in his first season in charge was named coach of the year in Sweden after steering Halmstad to second place.

• After a brief spell at second-tier Örgryte in 2010, Andersson was named Norrköping coach the following year as they returned to the Allsvenskan, at first keeping them up then unexpectedly guiding them to the 2015 title.

• Although his appointment as Sweden coach meant he missed out on leading Norrköping into UEFA Champions League qualifying, Andersson made up for that by taking Sweden to the 2018 FIFA World Cup via a famous play-off win against Italy and then guiding them to the quarter-finals in Russia.


TEAM PROFILE: SWITZERLAND (UNL POT)

Best result: Round of 16 2016Coach: Vladimir PetkovićAssociation formed: 1895

EURO record

Year Finish2016 round of 162012 did not qualify2008 group stage2004 group stage2000 did not qualify1996 group stage1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 did not qualify


7-0: Switzerland v San Marino, 05/06/917-0: Switzerland v San Marino, 09/10/15


4-0: Italy v Switzerland, 23/12/67

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored29 - Stéphane Chapuisat28 - Heinz Hermann24 - Alain Geiger22 - Stephan Lichtsteiner22 - Stéphane Henchoz

9 - Xherdan Shaqiri9 - Kübilay Türkyilmaz8 - Fritz Künzli6 - Stéphane Chapuisat6 - Hakan Yakin6 - Adrian Knup


Coach Profile

Vladimir Petković

Date of birth: 15 August 1963Nationality: SwissPlaying career: Sarajevo (twice), Rudar Ljubija, Koper, Chur 97 (twice), Sion, Martigny-Sports, Bellinzona (twice), LocarnoCoaching career: Bellinzona (twice), Malcantone Agno, Lugano, Young Boys, Samsunspor, Sion, Lazio, Switzerland

• Started his career in midfield with Sarajevo, losing in the 1983 Yugoslavian Cup final but featuring twice as his team took the 1984/85 league title, the only major honour of his playing days. Moved to Switzerland in 1987, playing for second-tier Chur and then ascending to the top flight with Sion in 1988/89; returned to the second division to represent Martigny, Bellinzona and Locarno.

• Petković hung up his boots in 1999, aged 36, following a season as player-coach at Bellinzona. Then led Malcantone Agno to promotion from the third divison in 2002/03 before becoming the first coach of AC Lugano – successors to FC Lugano.

• Rejoined Bellinzona in October 2005, steering them to the 2007/08 Swiss Cup final, where they lost 4-1 to Basel, but consolation came two weeks later as victory in a relegation/promotion play-off against St Gallen gave Bellinzona a Super League berth.

• Was appointed Young Boys coach in August 2008, guiding them to second-placed finishes in his first two campaigns in charge as well as the 2008/09 Swiss Cup final. After short spells in charge of Turkey's Samsunspor and Sion back in Switzerland, was named Lazio coach in June 2012 and won the Coppa Italia in his first term in Italy, also helping the side to seventh position in the final standings.

• Left in January 2014 after being appointed Switzerland coach Ottmar Hitzfeld's successor, taking the reins after the 2014 FIFA World Cup. Promptly guided his charges to UEFA EURO 2016, where they lost to Poland in the last 16, and to the same stage of the 2018 World Cup, where they were beaten by Sweden.


TEAM PROFILE: TURKEY (POT 3)

Best result: Semi-finals 2008Coach: Mircea LucescuAssociation formed: 1923

EURO record

Year Finish2016 group stage2012 did not qualify2008 semi-finals2004 did not qualify2000 quarter-finals1996 group stage1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 did not qualify


5-0: Turkey v Moldova, 11/10/06 5-0: Turkey v Liechtenstein, 16/10/025-0: Turkey v Iceland, 12/10/94


8-0: England v Turkey, 14/10/87

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored38 - Hakan Şükür38 - Rüştü Reçber33 - Arda Turan31 - Tugay Kerimoğlu30 - Alpay Özalan

22 - Hakan Şükür9 - Nihat Kahveci8 - Arda Turan8 - Burak Yılmaz5 - Arif Erdem5 - Tayfur Havutçu


Coach Profile

Mircea Lucescu

Date of birth: 29 July 1945Nationality: Romanian Playing career: Dinamo Bucureşti (twice), Sportul Studenţesc Bucureşti (loan), Corvinul Hunedoara Coaching career: Corvinul Hunedoara, Romania, Dinamo Bucureşti, Pisa, Brescia, Reggiana, Rapid Bucureşti (twice), Internazionale Milano, Galatasaray, Beşiktaş, Shakhtar Donetsk, Zenit, Turkey

• A useful striker for Dinamo in the 1960s and 1970s, winning six league titles and 70 caps for Romania as well as captaining his country at the 1970 FIFA World Cup, Lucescu became Corvinul player-coach in his early 30s and, after five years as Romania national team coach, went on to win the 1989/90 Romanian league and cup double with Dinamo.

• Fluent in six foreign languages and regarded as a workaholic, he cemented his reputation at Pisa, Brescia and Reggiana before returning home to coach Rapid, winning the cup in 1997/98 and the league in 1998/99 either side of a short spell back in Italy with Inter.

• After joining Galatasaray in 2000 he lifted the UEFA Super Cup in his first game as coach and took them to the Turkish title in 2001/02 – a feat he repeated with Beşiktaş in 2002/03, their centenary season.

• Left Beşiktaş in 2004 and promptly joined Shakhtar, leading the Donetsk club to titles in 2005, 2006 and 2008, when his side also won the Ukrainian Cup. In May 2009, Lucescu's Shakhtar became the first Ukrainian club to win the UEFA Cup. He suffered a heart attack that summer but swiftly returned to work, guiding the club to another league title at the end of the season and winning the domestic double in 2010/11, when Shakhtar also reached the UEFA Champions League quarter-finals.

• More success followed, Lucescu's team completing a hat-trick of domestic doubles in 2012/13 and making it five league titles in a row the following year. Lucescu stepped down in 2016 after 12 years in charge having won a sixth Ukrainian Cup to go with his eight league titles and, after a year at Zenit, succeeded Fatih Terim as Turkey coach in August 2017.


TEAM PROFILE: UKRAINE (POT 2)

Best result: Group stage 2012, 2016Coach: Andriy ShevchenkoAssociation formed: 1992

EURO record

Year Finish2016 group stage2012 group stage2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not exist1988 did not exist1984 did not exist1980 did not exist1976 did not exist1972 did not exist1968 did not exist1964 did not exist1960 did not exist


5-0: Ukraine v Faroe Islands, 17/10/07


4-0: Croatia v Ukraine, 25/03/95

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored29 - Andriy Shevchenko28 - Anatoliy Tymoshchuk25 - Olexandr Shovkovskiy24 - Oleh Luzhny21 - Andriy Voronin21 - Andriy Pyatov

12 - Andriy Shevchenko 5 - Tymerlan Huseynov6 - Andriy Yarmolenko5 - Serhiy Rebrov


Coach Profile

Andriy Shevchenko

Date of birth: 29 September 1976Nationality: UkrainianPlaying career: Dynamo Kyiv (twice), AC Milan (twice), ChelseaCoaching career: Ukraine (assistant), Ukraine

• Shevchenko enjoyed phenomenal early success with Dynamo Kyiv, the club he joined as a schoolboy, winning five successive Ukrainian titles and contributing 60 top-flight goals, including a league-best tally of 18 in 1998/99; that same season he also jointly topped the UEFA Champions League charts with eight goals as Dynamo reached the semi-finals.

• Joined Milan in July 1999 and hit the ground running, finishing top of the Serie A goal charts in his debut season (the first foreigner to achieve the feat) with 24 goals, a tally he would match the following campaign and again in 2003/04, when he led the listings once more as Milan won the Scudetto; won the Ballon d'Or in December 2004 to go with his six Ukrainian footballer of the year titles.

• Won the UEFA Champions League with the Rossoneri in 2003, scoring the decisive spot kick in the final against Juventus to crown an injury-curtailed campaign; however, missed crucially from the spot in the 2005 showpiece against Liverpool.

• Left Milan in 2006 with 127 Serie A and 37 European goals to his credit, but a move to Chelsea did not work out and he returned to Milan for an equally unsuccessful loan spell in 2008/09 before making the permanent move back to Dynamo a year later.

• Ukraine's record scorer by a distance with 48 goals in 111 appearances, he captained the team to the quarter-finals of the 2006 FIFA World Cup and became the first player to reach the 100-cap milestone for Ukraine, in October 2010. Scored twice in a famous win against Sweden at UEFA EURO 2012, his international swansong; after a short-lived foray into politics, appointed assistant to Ukraine coach Mykhaylo Fomenko, taking over as head coach after UEFA EURO 2016 but losing out to Iceland and eventual runners-up Croatia in their qualifying section for the 2018 FIFA World Cup.


TEAM PROFILE: WALES (POT 2)

Best result: Semi-finals 2016Coach: Ryan GiggsAssociation formed: 1876

EURO record

Year Finish2016 semi-finals2012 did not qualify2008 did not qualify2004 did not qualify2000 did not qualify1996 did not qualify1992 did not qualify1988 did not qualify1984 did not qualify1980 did not qualify1976 did not qualify1972 did not qualify1968 did not qualify1964 did not qualify1960 did not

participate


7-0: Wales v Malta, 25/10/78


5-0: Georgia v Wales, 16/11/94

Matches


Most overall EURO appearances Most overall EURO goals scored31 - Gareth Bale29 - Joe Ledley28 - Gary Speed28 - Wayne Hennessey25 - Chris Gunter25 - Neville Southall

15 - Gareth Bale7 - Ian Rush5 - Craig Bellamy5 - Dean Saunders5 - Simon Davies5 - Aaron Ramsey5 - John Toshack


Coach Profile

Ryan Giggs

Date of birth: 29 November 1973Nationality: WelshPlaying career: Manchester UnitedCoaching career: Manchester United (caretaker), Manchester United (assistant), Wales

• Manchester United's most successful ever player, Cardiff-born Giggs signed for the club on his 14th birthday and made his first-team debut in March 1991 at 17. He was capped at the same age, becoming Wales' youngest senior international.

• An extravagantly gifted left-winger hailed at Old Trafford and beyond as the 'new George Best', Giggs was a United regular in his late teens and a champion of England before he reached 20 – the first of a record-breaking 13 English Premier League titles he would win, all under Sir Alex Ferguson, during 24 years as a first-teamer. He landed domestic doubles in 1993/94 and 1995/96 and a famous treble in 1998/99, when United added the UEFA Champions League by dramatically defeating Bayern München in the final at the Camp Nou.

• He broke Sir Bobby Charlton's club record of 758 appearances when he came on as a substitute in the victorious 2008 UEFA Champions League final against Chelsea in Moscow and would end his United career with 963 games and 168 goals. In all he helped United win 25 major trophies and was voted both PFA Player of the Year and BBC Sports Personality of the Year in 2009.

• He played 64 times for Wales, scoring 12 goals, before retiring from international football in 2007 after three years as captain. Like Northern Ireland's Best, Giggs was never able to parade his talent at a major tournament.

• Joined the coaching staff of Ferguson's replacement David Moyes while still active as a player during 2013/14 and assumed player-caretaker duties for the final four games of the campaign after Moyes' sacking. He announced his retirement from playing in May 2014 to take up a position as assistant to new manager Louis van Gaal and finally left Old Trafford two years later, appointed as Wales coach in January 2018 to succeed Chris Coleman.


UEFA EURO 2016 QUALIFYING RESULTS...……........................…....

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Czech Republic 10 7 1 2 19 14 5 222 Iceland 10 6 2 2 17 6 11 203 Turkey 10 5 3 2 14 9 5 184 Netherlands 10 4 1 5 17 14 3 135 Kazakhstan 10 1 2 7 7 18 -11 56 Latvia 10 0 5 5 6 19 -13 5

Group A

Results

Date Match09/09/14 Kazakhstan 0-0 Latvia

Venue: Astana Arena, Astana Goalscorers:09/09/14 Czech Republic 2-1 Netherlands

Venue: Generali Arena, Prague Goalscorers: Dočkal 22, Pilař 90+1; De Vrij 55

09/09/14 Iceland 3-0 Turkey

Venue: Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavik Goalscorers: Bödvarsson 19, G. Sigurdsson 76, Sigthórsson 77

10/10/14 Latvia 0-3 Iceland

Venue: Skonto Stadions, Riga Goalscorers: G. Sigurdsson 66, A. Gunnarsson 77, Gíslason 90

10/10/14 Netherlands 3-1 Kazakhstan

Venue: Johan Cruijff ArenA, Amsterdam Goalscorers: Huntelaar 62, Afellay 82, Van Persie 89(P); Abdulin 17

10/10/14 Turkey 1-2 Czech Republic

Venue: Şükrü Saracoğlu, Istanbul Goalscorers: Umut Bulut 8; Sivok 15, Dočkal 58

13/10/14 Kazakhstan 2-4 Czech Republic

Venue: Astana Arena, Astana Goalscorers: Logvinenko 84, 90+1; Dočkal 13, Lafata 44, Krejčí 56, Necid 88

13/10/14 Iceland 2-0 Netherlands

Venue: Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavik Goalscorers: G. Sigurdsson 10(P), 42

13/10/14 Latvia 1-1 Turkey

Venue: Skonto Stadions, Riga Goalscorers: Šabala 54(P); Bilal Kısa 47

16/11/14 Netherlands 6-0 Latvia

Venue: Johan Cruijff ArenA, Amsterdam Goalscorers: Van Persie 6, Robben 35, 82, Huntelaar 42, 89, Bruma 78

16/11/14 Czech Republic 2-1 Iceland

Venue: Štruncovy Sady Stadion, Plzen Goalscorers: Kadeřábek 45+1, Bödvarsson 61(og); R. Sigurdsson 9


UEFA EURO 2016 QUALIFYING RESULTS...……........................….... 16/11/14 Turkey 3-1 Kazakhstan

Venue: Ali Sami Yen Spor Kompleksi, Istanbul Goalscorers: Burak Yılmaz 26(P), 29, Serdar Aziz 83; Smakov 87(P)

28/03/15 Kazakhstan 0-3 Iceland

Venue: Astana Arena, Astana Goalscorers: Gudjohnsen 20, B. Bjarnason 32, 90+1

28/03/15 Czech Republic 1-1 Latvia

Venue: Eden Arena, Prague Goalscorers: Pilař 90; A. Višņakovs 30

28/03/15 Netherlands 1-1 Turkey

Venue: Johan Cruijff ArenA, Amsterdam Goalscorers: Huntelaar 90+2; Burak Yılmaz 37

12/06/15 Kazakhstan 0-1 Turkey

Venue: Almaty Ortalyk Stadion, Almaty Goalscorers: Arda Turan 83

12/06/15 Iceland 2-1 Czech Republic

Venue: Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavik Goalscorers: A. Gunnarsson 60, Sigthórsson 76; Dočkal 55

12/06/15 Latvia 0-2 Netherlands

Venue: Skonto Stadions, Riga Goalscorers: Wijnaldum 67, Narsingh 71

03/09/15 Czech Republic 2-1 Kazakhstan

Venue: Štruncovy Sady Stadion, Plzen Goalscorers: Škoda 74, 86; Logvinenko 21

03/09/15 Netherlands 0-1 Iceland

Venue: Johan Cruijff ArenA, Amsterdam Goalscorers: G. Sigurdsson 51(P)

03/09/15 Turkey 1-1 Latvia

Venue: Konya Büyükşehir Belediyesi Stadyumu, Konya Goalscorers: Selçuk İnan 77; Šabala 90+1

06/09/15 Latvia 1-2 Czech Republic

Venue: Skonto Stadions, Riga Goalscorers: Zjuzins 73; Limberský 13, Darida 25

06/09/15 Turkey 3-0 Netherlands

Venue: Konya Büyükşehir Belediyesi Stadyumu, Konya Goalscorers: Oğuzhan Özyakup 8, Arda Turan 26, Burak Yılmaz 86

06/09/15 Iceland 0-0 Kazakhstan

Venue: Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavik Goalscorers:

10/10/15 Iceland 2-2 Latvia

Venue: Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavik Goalscorers: Sigthórsson 5, G. Sigurdsson 27; Cauņa 49, Šabala 68

10/10/15 Kazakhstan 1-2 Netherlands

Venue: Astana Arena, Astana Goalscorers: Kuat 90+6; Wijnaldum 33, Sneijder 50

10/10/15 Czech Republic 0-2 Turkey

Venue: Generali Arena, Prague Goalscorers: Selçuk İnan 62(P), Çalhanoğlu 79

13/10/15 Latvia 0-1 Kazakhstan

Venue: Skonto Stadions, Riga Goalscorers: Kuat 65

13/10/15 Netherlands 2-3 Czech Republic

Venue: Johan Cruijff ArenA, Amsterdam Goalscorers: Huntelaar 70, Van Persie 83; Kadeřábek 24, Šural 35, Van Persie 66(og)

13/10/15 Turkey 1-0 Iceland

Venue: Konya Büyükşehir Belediyesi Stadyumu, Konya Goalscorers: Selçuk İnan 89


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Belgium 10 7 1 2 19 14 5 222 Wales 10 6 2 2 17 6 11 203 Bosnia and Herzegovina 10 5 3 2 14 9 5 184 Israel 10 4 1 5 17 14 3 135 Cyprus 10 1 2 7 7 18 -11 56 Andorra 10 0 5 5 6 19 -13 5

Group B

Results

Date Match09/09/14 Andorra 1-2 Wales

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers: Ildefons Lima 6(P); Bale 22, 81

09/09/14 Bosnia and Herzegovina 1-2 Cyprus

Venue: Stadion Bilino polje, Zenica Goalscorers: Ibišević 6; Christofi 45, 73

10/10/14 Belgium 6-0 Andorra

Venue: King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels Goalscorers: De Bruyne 31(P), 34, Chadli 37, Origi 59, Mertens 65, 68

10/10/14 Cyprus 1-2 Israel

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers: Makridis 67; Damari 38, Ben Chaim 45

10/10/14 Wales 0-0 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Venue: Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Goalscorers: 13/10/14 Andorra 1-4 Israel

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers: Ildefons Lima 15(P); Damari 3, 41, 82, Hemed 90+6(P)

13/10/14 Bosnia and Herzegovina 1-1 Belgium

Venue: Stadion Bilino polje, Zenica Goalscorers: Džeko 28; Nainggolan 51

13/10/14 Wales 2-1 Cyprus

Venue: Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Goalscorers: Cotterill 13, Robson-Kanu 23; Laban 36

16/11/14 Belgium 0-0 Wales

Venue: King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels Goalscorers:

16/11/14 Cyprus 5-0 Andorra

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers: Merkis 9, Efrem 31, 42, 60, Christofi 87(P)

16/11/14 Israel 3-0 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Venue: Sammy Ofer Stadium, Haifa Goalscorers: Vermouth 36, Damari 45, Zahavi 70

28/03/15 Israel 0-3 Wales

Venue: Sammy Ofer Stadium, Haifa Goalscorers: Ramsey 45+1, Bale 50, 77

28/03/15 Andorra 0-3 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers: Džeko 13, 49, 62


28/03/15 Belgium 5-0 Cyprus

Venue: King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels Goalscorers: Fellaini 21, 66, Benteke 35, E. Hazard 67, Batshuayi 80

31/03/15 Israel 0-1 Belgium

Venue: Itztadion Teddy, Jerusalem Goalscorers: Fellaini 9

12/06/15 Andorra 1-3 Cyprus

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers: Dossa Júnior 2(og); Mytidis 13, 45, 53

12/06/15 Bosnia and Herzegovina 3-1 Israel

Venue: Stadion Bilino polje, Zenica Goalscorers: Višća 42, 75, Džeko 45+2(P); Ben Chaim 41

12/06/15 Wales 1-0 Belgium

Venue: Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Goalscorers: Bale 25

03/09/15 Belgium 3-1 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Venue: King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels Goalscorers: Fellaini 23, De Bruyne 44, E. Hazard 78(P); Džeko 15

03/09/15 Cyprus 0-1 Wales

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers: Bale 82

03/09/15 Israel 4-0 Andorra

Venue: Sammy Ofer Stadium, Haifa Goalscorers: Zahavi 3, Bitton 22, Hemed 26(P), Dabbur 38

06/09/15 Wales 0-0 Israel

Venue: Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Goalscorers:

06/09/15 Bosnia and Herzegovina 3-0 Andorra

Venue: Stadion Bilino polje, Zenica Goalscorers: Bičakčić 14, Džeko 30, Lulić 45

06/09/15 Cyprus 0-1 Belgium

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers: E. Hazard 86

10/10/15 Andorra 1-4 Belgium

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers: Ildefons Lima 51(P); Nainggolan 19, De Bruyne 42, E. Hazard 56(P), Depoitre 64

10/10/15 Bosnia and Herzegovina 2-0 Wales

Venue: Stadion Bilino polje, Zenica Goalscorers: Djurić 71, Ibišević 90

10/10/15 Israel 1-2 Cyprus

Venue: Itztadion Teddy, Jerusalem Goalscorers: Bitton 76; Dossa Júnior 58, Demetriou 80

13/10/15 Belgium 3-1 Israel

Venue: King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels Goalscorers: Mertens 64, De Bruyne 78, E. Hazard 84; Hemed 88

13/10/15 Cyprus 2-3 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers: Charalambides 32, Mytidis 41; Medunjanin 13, 44, Djurić 67

13/10/15 Wales 2-0 Andorra

Venue: Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Goalscorers: Ramsey 50, Bale 86


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Spain 10 9 0 1 23 3 20 272 Slovakia 10 7 1 2 17 8 9 223 Ukraine 10 6 1 3 14 4 10 194 Belarus 10 3 2 5 8 14 -6 115 Luxembourg 10 1 1 8 6 27 -21 46 FYR Macedonia 10 1 1 8 6 18 -12 4

Group C

Results

Date Match08/09/14 Luxembourg 1-1 Belarus

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: Gerson 42; Dragun 78

08/09/14 Spain 5-1 FYR Macedonia

Venue: Estadi Ciutat de València, Valencia Goalscorers: Ramos 16(P), Paco Alcácer 17, Sergio Busquets 45+3, David Silva 50, Pedro Rodríguez 90+1; Ibraimi 28(P)

08/09/14 Ukraine 0-1 Slovakia

Venue: NSK Olimpiyskyi, Kyiv Goalscorers: Mak 17

09/10/14 Belarus 0-2 Ukraine

Venue: Borisov-Arena, Borisov Goalscorers: Martynovich 82(og), Sydorchuk 90+3

09/10/14 FYR Macedonia 3-2 Luxembourg

Venue: Nacionalna Arena Filip II Makedonski, Skopje Goalscorers: Trajkovski 20, Jahović 66(P), Abdurahimi 90+2; Bensi 39, Turpel 44

09/10/14 Slovakia 2-1 Spain

Venue: Štadión MŠK Žilina, Zilina Goalscorers: Kucka 17, Stoch 87; Paco Alcácer 82

12/10/14 Ukraine 1-0 FYR Macedonia

Venue: Arena Lviv, Lviv Goalscorers: Sydorchuk 45+2

12/10/14 Belarus 1-3 Slovakia

Venue: Borisov-Arena, Borisov Goalscorers: Kalachev 79; Hamšík 65, 84, Šesták 90+1

12/10/14 Luxembourg 0-4 Spain

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: David Silva 27, Paco Alcácer 42, Diego Costa 69, Bernat 88

15/11/14 Luxembourg 0-3 Ukraine

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: Yarmolenko 33, 53, 56

15/11/14 FYR Macedonia 0-2 Slovakia

Venue: Nacionalna Arena Filip II Makedonski, Skopje Goalscorers: Kucka 25, Nemec 38

15/11/14 Spain 3-0 Belarus

Venue: Estadio Nuevo Colombino, Huelva Goalscorers: Isco 18, Sergio Busquets 19, Pedro Rodríguez 55

27/03/15 FYR Macedonia 1-2 Belarus

Venue: Nacionalna Arena Filip II Makedonski, Skopje Goalscorers: Trajkovski 9; Kalachev 44, Kornilenko 82


27/03/15 Slovakia 3-0 Luxembourg

Venue: Štadión MŠK Žilina, Zilina Goalscorers: Nemec 10, Weiss 21, Pekarík 40

27/03/15 Spain 1-0 Ukraine

Venue: Estadio Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán, Seville Goalscorers: Morata 28

14/06/15 Ukraine 3-0 Luxembourg

Venue: Arena Lviv, Lviv Goalscorers: Kravets 49, Garmash 57, Konoplyanka 86

14/06/15 Belarus 0-1 Spain

Venue: Borisov-Arena, Borisov Goalscorers: David Silva 45

14/06/15 Slovakia 2-1 FYR Macedonia

Venue: Štadión MŠK Žilina, Zilina Goalscorers: Saláta 8, Hamšík 38; Ademi 69

05/09/15 Luxembourg 1-0 FYR Macedonia

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: S. Thill 90+2

05/09/15 Ukraine 3-1 Belarus

Venue: Arena Lviv, Lviv Goalscorers: Kravets 7, Yarmolenko 30, Konoplyanka 40(P); Kornilenko 62(P)

05/09/15 Spain 2-0 Slovakia

Venue: Nuevo Carlos Tartiere, Oviedo Goalscorers: Jordi Alba 5, Iniesta 30(P)

08/09/15 Belarus 2-0 Luxembourg

Venue: Borisov-Arena, Borisov Goalscorers: Gordeichuk 34, 62

08/09/15 FYR Macedonia 0-1 Spain

Venue: Nacionalna Arena Filip II Makedonski, Skopje Goalscorers: Pacovski 8(og)

08/09/15 Slovakia 0-0 Ukraine

Venue: Štadión MŠK Žilina, Zilina Goalscorers:

09/10/15 FYR Macedonia 0-2 Ukraine

Venue: Nacionalna Arena Filip II Makedonski, Skopje Goalscorers: Seleznyov 59(P), Kravets 87

09/10/15 Slovakia 0-1 Belarus

Venue: Štadión MŠK Žilina, Zilina Goalscorers: Dragun 34

09/10/15 Spain 4-0 Luxembourg

Venue: Estadio Municipal Las Gaunas, Logrono Goalscorers: Santi Cazorla 42, 85, Paco Alcácer 67, 80

12/10/15 Belarus 0-0 FYR Macedonia

Venue: Borisov-Arena, Borisov Goalscorers:

12/10/15 Luxembourg 2-4 Slovakia

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: Mutsch 61, Gerson 65(P); Hamšík 24, 90+1, Nemec 29, Mak 30

12/10/15 Ukraine 0-1 Spain

Venue: NSK Olimpiyskyi, Kyiv Goalscorers: Mario Gaspar 22


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Germany 10 7 1 2 24 9 15 222 Poland 10 6 3 1 33 10 23 213 Republic of Ireland 10 5 3 2 19 7 12 184 Scotland 10 4 3 3 22 12 10 155 Georgia 10 3 0 7 10 16 -6 96 Gibraltar 10 0 0 10 2 56 -54 0

Group D

Results

Date Match07/09/2014 Georgia 1-2 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Okriashvili 38; McGeady 24, 90

07/09/2014 Germany 2-1 Scotland

Venue: BVB Stadion Dortmund, Dortmund Goalscorers: Müller 18, 70; Anya 66

07/09/2014 Gibraltar 0-7 Poland

Venue: Estádio Algarve, Faro-Loulé Goalscorers: Grosicki 11, 48, Lewandowski 50, 53, 86, 90+2, Szukała 58

11/10/2014 Republic of Ireland 7-0 Gibraltar

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: Keane 6, 14, 18(P), McClean 46, 53, J. Perez 52(og), Hoolahan 56

11/10/2014 Scotland 1-0 Georgia

Venue: Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow Goalscorers: Khubutia 28(og)

11/10/2014 Poland 2-0 Germany

Venue: Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw Goalscorers: Milik 51, Mila 88

14/10/2014 Germany 1-1 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Arena AufSchalke, Gelsenkirchen Goalscorers: Kroos 71; O'Shea 90+4

14/10/2014 Poland 2-2 Scotland

Venue: Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw Goalscorers: Mączyński 11, Milik 76; Maloney 18, Naismith 57

14/10/2014 Gibraltar 0-3 Georgia

Venue: Estádio Algarve, Faro-Loulé Goalscorers: Gelashvili 9, Okriashvili 19, Kankava 69

14/11/2014 Georgia 0-4 Poland

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Glik 51, Krychowiak 71, Mila 73, Milik 90+2

14/11/2014 Germany 4-0 Gibraltar

Venue: Stadion Nurnberg, Nuremberg Goalscorers: Müller 12, 29, Götze 38, Santos 67(og)

14/11/2014 Scotland 1-0 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Celtic Park, Glasgow Goalscorers: Maloney 75

29/03/2015 Georgia 0-2 Germany

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Reus 39, Müller 44


29/03/2015 Scotland 6-1 Gibraltar

Venue: Hampden Park, Glasgow Goalscorers: Maloney 18(P), 34(P), S. Fletcher 29, 77, 90, Naismith 39; L. Casciaro 19

29/03/2015 Republic of Ireland 1-1 Poland

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: Long 90+1; Peszko 26

13/06/2015 Poland 4-0 Georgia

Venue: Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw Goalscorers: Milik 62, Lewandowski 89, 90+2, 90+3

13/06/2015 Republic of Ireland 1-1 Scotland

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: Walters 38; O'Shea 47(og)

13/06/2015 Gibraltar 0-7 Germany

Venue: Estádio Algarve, Faro-Loulé Goalscorers: Schürrle 28, 65, 71, Kruse 47, 81, Gündoğan 51, Bellarabi 57

04/09/2015 Georgia 1-0 Scotland

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Qazaishvili 38

04/09/2015 Germany 3-1 Poland

Venue: Frankfurt Stadion, Frankfurt am Main Goalscorers: Müller 12, Götze 19, 82; Lewandowski 37

04/09/2015 Gibraltar 0-4 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Estádio Algarve, Faro-Loulé Goalscorers: Christie 26, Keane 49, 51(P), Long 79

07/09/2015 Poland 8-1 Gibraltar

Venue: Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw Goalscorers: Grosicki 8, 15, Lewandowski 18, 29, Milik 56, 72, Błaszczykowski 59(P), Kapustka 73; Gosling 87

07/09/2015 Republic of Ireland 1-0 Georgia

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: Walters 69

07/09/2015 Scotland 2-3 Germany

Venue: Hampden Park, Glasgow Goalscorers: Hummels 28(og), McArthur 43; Müller 18, 34, Gündoğan 54

08/10/2015 Georgia 4-0 Gibraltar

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Vatsadze 30, 45, Okriashvili 35(P), Qazaishvili 87

08/10/2015 Republic of Ireland 1-0 Germany

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: Long 70

08/10/2015 Scotland 2-2 Poland

Venue: Hampden Park, Glasgow Goalscorers: Ritchie 45, S. Fletcher 62; Lewandowski 3, 90+4

11/10/2015 Germany 2-1 Georgia

Venue: RB Arena, Leipzig Goalscorers: Müller 50(P), Kruse 79; Kankava 53

11/10/2015 Gibraltar 0-6 Scotland

Venue: Estádio Algarve, Faro-Loulé Goalscorers: C. Martin 25, Maloney 39, S. Fletcher 52, 56, 85, Naismith 90+1

11/10/2015 Poland 2-1 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw Goalscorers: Krychowiak 13, Lewandowski 42; Walters 16(P)


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 England 10 10 0 0 31 3 28 302 Switzerland 10 7 0 3 24 8 16 213 Slovenia 10 5 1 4 18 11 7 164 Estonia 10 3 1 6 4 9 -5 105 Lithuania 10 3 1 6 7 18 -11 106 San Marino 10 0 1 9 1 36 -35 1

Group E

Results

Date Match08/09/14 Estonia 1-0 Slovenia

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Purje 86

08/09/14 San Marino 0-2 Lithuania

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers: Matulevičius 5, Novikovas 36

08/09/14 Switzerland 0-2 England

Venue: St. Jakob-Park, Basel Goalscorers: Welbeck 58, 90+4

09/10/14 England 5-0 San Marino

Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Goalscorers: Jagielka 25, Rooney 43(P), Welbeck 49, Townsend 72, Ales. Della Valle 78(og)

09/10/14 Lithuania 1-0 Estonia

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Mikoliūnas 76

09/10/14 Slovenia 1-0 Switzerland

Venue: Stadion Ljudski vrt, Maribor Goalscorers: Novakovič 79(P)

12/10/14 Estonia 0-1 England

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Rooney 74

12/10/14 Lithuania 0-2 Slovenia

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Novakovič 33, 37

14/10/14 San Marino 0-4 Switzerland

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers: Seferović 10, 23, Džemaili 30, Shaqiri 79

15/11/14 England 3-1 Slovenia

Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Goalscorers: Rooney 59(P), Welbeck 66, 72; Henderson 58(og)

15/11/14 San Marino 0-0 Estonia

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers:

15/11/14 Switzerland 4-0 Lithuania

Venue: Kybunpark St. Gallen, St Gallen Goalscorers: Arlauskis 66(og), Schär 68, Shaqiri 80, 90

27/03/15 England 4-0 Lithuania

Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Goalscorers: Rooney 6, Welbeck 45, Sterling 58, Kane 73


27/03/15 Slovenia 6-0 San Marino

Venue: Stadion Stožice, Ljubljana Goalscorers: Iličić 10, Kampl 49, Andraž Struna 50, Novakovič 52, Lazarevič 73, B. Ilić 88

27/03/15 Switzerland 3-0 Estonia

Venue: Swissporarena, Lucerne Goalscorers: Schär 17, Xhaka 27, Seferović 80

14/06/15 Estonia 2-0 San Marino

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Zenjov 35, 63

14/06/15 Slovenia 2-3 England

Venue: Stadion Stožice, Ljubljana Goalscorers: Novakovič 37, Pečnik 84; Wilshere 57, 73, Rooney 86

14/06/15 Lithuania 1-2 Switzerland

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Černych 64; Drmic 69, Shaqiri 84

05/09/15 Estonia 1-0 Lithuania

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Vassiljev 71

05/09/15 San Marino 0-6 England

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers: Rooney 13(P), Brolli 30(og), Barkley 46, Walcott 68, 78, Kane 77

05/09/15 Switzerland 3-2 Slovenia

Venue: St. Jakob-Park, Basel Goalscorers: Drmic 80, 90+4, Stocker 84; Novakovič 45, Cesar 48

08/09/15 England 2-0 Switzerland

Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Goalscorers: Kane 67, Rooney 84(P)

08/09/15 Lithuania 2-1 San Marino

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Černych 7, Spalvis 90+2; M. Vitaioli 55

08/09/15 Slovenia 1-0 Estonia

Venue: Stadion Ljudski vrt, Maribor Goalscorers: Berić 63

09/10/15 England 2-0 Estonia

Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Goalscorers: Walcott 45, Sterling 85

09/10/15 Slovenia 1-1 Lithuania

Venue: Stadion Stožice, Ljubljana Goalscorers: Birsa 45+1(P); Novikovas 79(P)

09/10/15 Switzerland 7-0 San Marino

Venue: Kybunpark St. Gallen, St Gallen Goalscorers: M. Lang 17, Inler 55(P), Mehmedi 65, Djourou 72(P), Kasami 75, Embolo 80(P), Derdiyok 89

12/10/15 Estonia 0-1 Switzerland

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Klavan 90+4(og)

12/10/15 Lithuania 0-3 England

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Barkley 29, Arlauskis 35(og), Oxlade-Chamberlain 62

12/10/15 San Marino 0-2 Slovenia

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers: Cesar 54, Pečnik 75


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Northern Ireland 10 6 3 1 16 8 8 212 Romania 10 5 5 0 11 2 9 203 Hungary 10 4 4 2 11 9 2 164 Finland 10 3 3 4 9 10 -1 125 Faroe Islands 10 2 0 8 6 17 -11 66 Greece 10 1 3 6 7 14 -7 6

Group F

Results

Date Match07/09/2014 Hungary 1-2 Northern Ireland

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: Priskin 75; McGinn 81, Lafferty 88

07/09/2014 Faroe Islands 1-3 Finland

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers: Holst 41; Riski 53, 78, Eremenko 82

07/09/2014 Greece 0-1 Romania

Venue: Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis, Piraeus Goalscorers: Marica 10(P)

11/10/2014 Romania 1-1 Hungary

Venue: Arena Națională, Bucharest Goalscorers: Rusescu 45; Dzsudzsák 82

11/10/2014 Finland 1-1 Greece

Venue: Helsingin Olympiastadion, Helsinki Goalscorers: Hurme 55; Karelis 24

11/10/2014 Northern Ireland 2-0 Faroe Islands

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: McAuley 6, Lafferty 20

14/10/2014 Faroe Islands 0-1 Hungary

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers: Szalai 21

14/10/2014 Finland 0-2 Romania

Venue: Helsingin Olympiastadion, Helsinki Goalscorers: Stancu 54, 83

14/10/2014 Greece 0-2 Northern Ireland

Venue: Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis, Piraeus Goalscorers: Ward 9, Lafferty 51

14/11/2014 Greece 0-1 Faroe Islands

Venue: Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis, Piraeus Goalscorers: Edmundsson 61

14/11/2014 Hungary 1-0 Finland

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: Gera 84

14/11/2014 Romania 2-0 Northern Ireland

Venue: Arena Națională, Bucharest Goalscorers: Papp 74, 79

29/03/2015 Northern Ireland 2-1 Finland

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: Lafferty 33, 38; Sadik 90+1


29/03/2015 Romania 1-0 Faroe Islands

Venue: Stadionul Ilie Oană, Ploiesti Goalscorers: Keșerü 21

29/03/2015 Hungary 0-0 Greece

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: 13/06/2015 Finland 0-1 Hungary

Venue: Helsingin Olympiastadion, Helsinki Goalscorers: Stieber 82

13/06/2015 Northern Ireland 0-0 Romania

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: 13/06/2015 Faroe Islands 2-1 Greece

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers: Hansson 32, Hendriksson 70; Papastathopoulos 84

04/09/2015 Faroe Islands 1-3 Northern Ireland

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers: Edmundsson 36; McAuley 12, 71, Lafferty 75

04/09/2015 Greece 0-1 Finland

Venue: Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis, Piraeus Goalscorers: Pohjanpalo 75

04/09/2015 Hungary 0-0 Romania

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: 07/09/2015 Finland 1-0 Faroe Islands

Venue: Helsingin Olympiastadion, Helsinki Goalscorers: Pohjanpalo 23

07/09/2015 Northern Ireland 1-1 Hungary

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: Lafferty 90+3; Guzmics 74

07/09/2015 Romania 0-0 Greece

Venue: Arena Națională, Bucharest Goalscorers:

08/10/2015 Hungary 2-1 Faroe Islands

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: Böde 63, 71; Jakobsen 11

08/10/2015 Northern Ireland 3-1 Greece

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: S. Davis 35, 58, Magennis 49; Aravidis 87

08/10/2015 Romania 1-1 Finland

Venue: Arena Națională, Bucharest Goalscorers: Hoban 90+1; Pohjanpalo 67

11/10/2015 Faroe Islands 0-3 Romania

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers: Budescu 4, 45+1, Maxim 83

11/10/2015 Finland 1-1 Northern Ireland

Venue: Helsingin Olympiastadion, Helsinki Goalscorers: Arajuuri 87; Cathcart 31

11/10/2015 Greece 4-3 Hungary

Venue: Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis, Piraeus Goalscorers: Stafylidis 5, Tachtsidis 57, Mitroglou 79, Kone 86; Lovrencsics 26, Németh 55, 75


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Austria 10 9 1 0 22 5 17 282 Russia 10 6 2 2 21 5 16 203 Sweden 10 5 3 2 15 9 6 184 Montenegro 10 3 2 5 10 13 -3 115 Liechtenstein 10 1 2 7 2 26 -24 56 Moldova 10 0 2 8 4 16 -12 2

Group G

Results

Date Match08/09/2014 Russia 4-0 Liechtenstein

Venue: Arena Khimki, Khimki Goalscorers: M. Büchel 4(og), Burgmeier 50(og), Kombarov 54(P), Dzyuba 65

08/09/2014 Austria 1-1 Sweden

Venue: Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna Goalscorers: Alaba 7(P); Erkan Zengin 12

08/09/2014 Montenegro 2-0 Moldova

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: Vučinić 45+2, Tomašević 73

09/10/2014 Liechtenstein 0-0 Montenegro

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: 09/10/2014 Moldova 1-2 Austria

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: Dedov 27(P); Alaba 12(P), Janko 51

09/10/2014 Sweden 1-1 Russia

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Toivonen 49; Kokorin 10

12/10/2014 Austria 1-0 Montenegro

Venue: Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna Goalscorers: Okotie 24

12/10/2014 Russia 1-1 Moldova

Venue: Stadion Spartak, Moscow Goalscorers: Dzyuba 73(P); A. Epureanu 74

12/10/2014 Sweden 2-0 Liechtenstein

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Erkan Zengin 34, Durmaz 46

15/11/2014 Austria 1-0 Russia

Venue: Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna Goalscorers: Okotie 73

15/11/2014 Moldova 0-1 Liechtenstein

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: Burgmeier 74

15/11/2014 Montenegro 1-1 Sweden

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: Jovetić 80(P); Ibrahimović 9

27/03/2015 Liechtenstein 0-5 Austria

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: Harnik 14, Janko 16, Alaba 59, Junuzović 74, Arnautović 90+3


27/03/2015 Moldova 0-2 Sweden

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: Ibrahimović 46, 84(P)

27/03/2015 Montenegro 0-3 Russia (Match forfeited)

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: 14/06/2015 Liechtenstein 1-1 Moldova

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: Wieser 20; Boghiu 43

14/06/2015 Russia 0-1 Austria

Venue: Stadion Spartak, Moscow Goalscorers: Janko 33

14/06/2015 Sweden 3-1 Montenegro

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Berg 37, Ibrahimović 40, 44; Damjanović 64(P)

05/09/2015 Russia 1-0 Sweden

Venue: Stadion Spartak, Moscow Goalscorers: Dzyuba 38

05/09/2015 Austria 1-0 Moldova

Venue: Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna Goalscorers: Junuzović 52

05/09/2015 Montenegro 2-0 Liechtenstein

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: Bećiraj 38, Jovetić 56

08/09/2015 Liechtenstein 0-7 Russia

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: Dzyuba 21, 45, 73, 90, Kokorin 40(P), Smolov 77, Dzagoev 85

08/09/2015 Moldova 0-2 Montenegro

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: Savić 9, Racu 65(og)

08/09/2015 Sweden 1-4 Austria

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Ibrahimović 90+1; Alaba 9(P), Harnik 38, 88, Janko 77

09/10/2015 Liechtenstein 0-2 Sweden

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: Berg 18, Ibrahimović 55

09/10/2015 Moldova 1-2 Russia

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: Cebotaru 85; Ignashevich 58, Dzyuba 78

09/10/2015 Montenegro 2-3 Austria

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: Vučinić 32, Bećiraj 68; Janko 55, Arnautović 81, Sabitzer 90+2

12/10/2015 Austria 3-0 Liechtenstein

Venue: Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna Goalscorers: Arnautović 12, Janko 54, 57

12/10/2015 Russia 2-0 Montenegro

Venue: Stadion Spartak, Moscow Goalscorers: Kuzmin 33, Kokorin 37(P)

12/10/2015 Sweden 2-0 Moldova

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Ibrahimović 23, Erkan Zengin 47


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Italy 10 7 3 0 16 7 9 242 Croatia* 10 6 3 1 20 5 15 203 Norway 10 6 1 3 13 10 3 194 Bulgaria 10 3 2 5 9 12 -3 115 Azerbaijan 10 1 3 6 7 18 -11 66 Malta 10 0 2 8 3 16 -13 2

*Croatia had 1 point deducted

Group H

Results

Date Match09/09/2014 Azerbaijan 1-2 Bulgaria

Venue: 8KM Stadium, Baku Goalscorers: Nazarov 54; Mitsanski 14, V. Hristov 87

09/09/2014 Croatia 2-0 Malta

Venue: Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb Goalscorers: Modrić 46, Kramarić 81

09/09/2014 Norway 0-2 Italy

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: Zaza 16, Bonucci 62

10/10/2014 Bulgaria 0-1 Croatia

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Bodurov 36(og)

10/10/2014 Italy 2-1 Azerbaijan

Venue: Renzo Barbera, Palermo Goalscorers: Chiellini 44, 82; Chiellini 76(og)

10/10/2014 Malta 0-3 Norway

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: Daehli 22, King 26, 49

13/10/2014 Croatia 6-0 Azerbaijan

Venue: Gradski vrt, Osijek Goalscorers: Kramarić 11, Perišić 34, 45, Brozović 45+1, Modrić 57(P), R. F. Sadygov 61(og)

13/10/2014 Malta 0-1 Italy

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: Pellè 24

13/10/2014 Norway 2-1 Bulgaria

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: T. Elyounoussi 13, Nielsen 72; Bodurov 43

16/11/2014 Azerbaijan 0-1 Norway

Venue: 8KM Stadium, Baku Goalscorers: Nordtveit 25

16/11/2014 Bulgaria 1-1 Malta

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Galabinov 6; Failla 49(P)

16/11/2014 Italy 1-1 Croatia

Venue: Stadio San Siro, Milan Goalscorers: Candreva 11; Perišić 15

28/03/2015 Azerbaijan 2-0 Malta

Venue: Tofig Bahramov Republican stadium, Baku Goalscorers: J. Hüseynov 4, Nazarov 90+2


28/03/2015 Croatia 5-1 Norway

Venue: Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb Goalscorers: Brozović 30, Perišić 53, Olić 65, Schildenfeld 87, Pranjić 90+4; Tettey 80

28/03/2015 Bulgaria 2-2 Italy

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Popov 11, Mitsanski 17; Minev 4(og), Éder 84

12/06/2015 Croatia 1-1 Italy

Venue: Stadion Poljud, Split Goalscorers: Mandžukić 11; Candreva 36(P)

12/06/2015 Malta 0-1 Bulgaria

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: Popov 56

12/06/2015 Norway 0-0 Azerbaijan

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: 03/09/2015 Azerbaijan 0-0 Croatia

Venue: 8KM Stadium, Baku Goalscorers: 03/09/2015 Bulgaria 0-1 Norway

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Forren 57

03/09/2015 Italy 1-0 Malta

Venue: Stadio Artemio Franchi, Florence Goalscorers: Pellè 69

06/09/2015 Malta 2-2 Azerbaijan

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: Mifsud 55, Effiong 71; Amirguliyev 36, 80

06/09/2015 Norway 2-0 Croatia

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: Berget 51, Ćorluka 69(og)

06/09/2015 Italy 1-0 Bulgaria

Venue: Renzo Barbera, Palermo Goalscorers: De Rossi 6(P)

10/10/2015 Azerbaijan 1-3 Italy

Venue: Bakı Olimpiya Stadionu, Baku Goalscorers: Nazarov 31; Éder 11, El Shaarawy 43, Darmian 65

10/10/2015 Norway 2-0 Malta

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: Tettey 19, Søderlund 52

10/10/2015 Croatia 3-0 Bulgaria

Venue: Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb Goalscorers: Perišić 2, Rakitić 42, N. Kalinić 81

13/10/2015 Bulgaria 2-0 Azerbaijan

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Alexandrov 20, Rangelov 56

13/10/2015 Italy 2-1 Norway

Venue: Stadio Olimpico, Rome Goalscorers: Florenzi 73, Pellè 82; Tettey 23

13/10/2015 Malta 0-1 Croatia

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: Perišić 25


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Portugal 8 7 0 1 11 5 6 212 Albania 8 4 2 2 10 5 5 143 Denmark 8 3 3 2 8 5 3 124 Serbia* 8 2 1 5 8 13 -5 45 Armenia 8 0 2 6 5 14 -9 2

*Serbia had 3 points deducted

Group I

Results

Date Match07/09/2014 Denmark 2-1 Armenia

Venue: FC København Stadium, Copenhagen Goalscorers: Højbjerg 65, Kahlenberg 80; Mkhitaryan 50

07/09/2014 Portugal 0-1 Albania

Venue: Estádio Municipal de Aveiro, Aveiro Goalscorers: Balaj 52

11/10/2014 Armenia 1-1 Serbia

Venue: Vazgen Sargsyan anvan Hanrapetakan Marzadasht, Yerevan

Goalscorers: Arzumanyan 73; Z. Tošić 89

11/10/2014 Albania 1-1 Denmark

Venue: Elbasan Arena, Elbasan Goalscorers: Lenjani 38; Vibe 81

14/10/2014 Denmark 0-1 Portugal

Venue: FC København Stadium, Copenhagen Goalscorers: Ronaldo 90+5

14/10/2014 Serbia 0-3 Albania (Match forfeited)

Venue: Stadion FK Partizan, Belgrade Goalscorers: 14/11/2014 Portugal 1-0 Armenia

Venue: Estádio Algarve, Faro-Loulé Goalscorers: Ronaldo 72

14/11/2014 Serbia 1-3 Denmark

Venue: Stadion FK Partizan, Belgrade Goalscorers: Z. Tošić 4; Bendtner 60, 85, Kjær 62

29/03/2015 Albania 2-1 Armenia

Venue: Elbasan Arena, Elbasan Goalscorers: Mavraj 77, Gashi 81; Mavraj 4(og)

29/03/2015 Portugal 2-1 Serbia

Venue: Estádio do Sport Lisboa e Benfica, Lisbon Goalscorers: Ricardo Carvalho 10, Fábio Coentrão 63; Matić 61

13/06/2015 Armenia 2-3 Portugal


Goalscorers: Pizzelli 14, Mkoyan 72; Ronaldo 29(P), 55, 58

13/06/2015 Denmark 2-0 Serbia

Venue: FC København Stadium, Copenhagen Goalscorers: Y. Poulsen 13, J. Poulsen 87

04/09/2015 Denmark 0-0 Albania

Venue: FC København Stadium, Copenhagen Goalscorers:


04/09/2015 Serbia 2-0 Armenia

Venue: Karadjordje, Novi Sad Goalscorers: Hayrapetyan 22(og), Ljajić 53

07/09/2015 Armenia 0-0 Denmark


Goalscorers:

07/09/2015 Albania 0-1 Portugal

Venue: Elbasan Arena, Elbasan Goalscorers: Miguel Veloso 90+2

08/10/2015 Albania 0-2 Serbia

Venue: Elbasan Arena, Elbasan Goalscorers: Kolarov 90+1, Ljajić 90+4

08/10/2015 Portugal 1-0 Denmark

Venue: Estádio Municipal de Braga, Braga Goalscorers: João Moutinho 66

11/10/2015 Armenia 0-3 Albania


Goalscorers: K. Hovhannisyan 9(og), Xhimshiti 23, Sadiku 76

11/10/2015 Serbia 1-2 Portugal

Venue: Stadion FK Partizan, Belgrade Goalscorers: Z. Tošić 65; Nani 5, João Moutinho 78


Play-offs

Results

Date Match12/11/2015 Norway 0-1 Hungary

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: Kleinheisler 26

13/11/2015 Bosnia and Herzegovina 1-1 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Stadion Bilino polje, Zenica Goalscorers: Džeko 85; Brady 82

14/11/2015 Ukraine 2-0 Slovenia

Venue: Arena Lviv, Lviv Goalscorers: Yarmolenko 22, Seleznyov 54

14/11/2015 Sweden 2-1 Denmark

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Forsberg 45, Ibrahimović 50(P); N. Jørgensen 80

15/11/2015 Hungary 2-1 Norway (Aggregate: 3-1)

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: Priskin 14, Henriksen 83(og); Henriksen 87

16/11/2015 Republic of Ireland 2-0 Bosnia and Herzegovina (Aggregate: 3-1)

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: Walters 24(P), 70

17/11/2015 Slovenia 1-1 Ukraine (Aggregate: 1-3)

Venue: Stadion Ljudski vrt, Maribor Goalscorers: Cesar 11; Yarmolenko 90+7

17/11/2015 Denmark 2-2 Sweden (Aggregate: 3-4)

Venue: FC København Stadium, Copenhagen Goalscorers: Y. Poulsen 82, Vestergaard 90+1; Ibrahimović 19, 76


Group A

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 France 3 1 1 0 4 1 3 72 Switzerland 3 1 2 0 2 1 1 53 Albania 3 1 0 2 1 3 -2 34 Romania 3 0 1 2 2 4 -2 1

Results

UEFA EURO 2016 FINALS RESULTS...……........................…....

Date Match10/06/16 France 2-1 Romania

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: Giroud 57, Payet 89; Stancu 65 (P)

11/06/16 Albania 0-1 Switzerland

Venue: Stade Bollaert-Delelis, Lens Goalscorers: Schär 5

15/06/16 Romania 1-1 Switzerland

Venue: Parc des Princes, Paris Goalscorers: Stancu 18 (P); Mehmedi 57

15/06/16 France 2-0 Albania

Venue: Stade Vélodrome, Marseille Goalscorers: Griezmann 90, Payet 90+6

19/06/16 Switzerland 0-0 France

Venue: Stade Pierre Mauroy, Villeneuve d'Ascq Goalscorers: 19/06/16 Romania 0-1 Albania

Venue: Stade de Lyon, Decines Goalscorers: Sadiku 43


Group B

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Wales 3 2 0 1 6 3 3 62 England 3 1 2 0 3 2 1 53 Slovakia 3 1 1 1 3 3 0 44 Russia 3 0 1 2 2 6 -4 1

Results

Date Match11/06/16 Wales 2-1 Slovakia

Venue: Stade de Bordeaux, Bordeaux Goalscorers: Bale 10, Robson-Kanu 81; Duda 61

11/06/16 England 1-1 Russia

Venue: Stade Vélodrome, Marseille Goalscorers: Dier 73; V. Berezutski 90+2

15/06/16 Russia 1-2 Slovakia

Venue: Stade Pierre Mauroy, Villeneuve d'Ascq Goalscorers: Glushakov 80; Weiss 32, Hamšík 45

16/06/16 England 2-1 Wales

Venue: Stade Bollaert-Delelis, Lens Goalscorers: Vardy 56, Sturridge 90+2; Bale 42

20/06/16 Slovakia 0-0 England

Venue: Stade Geoffroy Guichard, Saint-Etienne Goalscorers: 20/06/16 Russia 0-3 Wales

Venue: Stadium de Toulouse, Toulouse Goalscorers: Ramsey 11, N. Taylor 20, Bale 67


Group C

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Germany 3 2 1 0 3 0 3 72 Poland 3 2 1 0 2 0 2 73 Northern Ireland 3 1 0 2 2 2 0 34 Ukraine 3 0 0 3 0 5 -5 0

Results

Date Match12/06/16 Poland 1-0 Northern Ireland

Venue: Stade de Nice, Nice Goalscorers: Milik 51

12/06/16 Germany 2-0 Ukraine

Venue: Stade Pierre Mauroy, Villeneuve d'Ascq Goalscorers: Mustafi 19, Schweinsteiger 90+2

16/06/16 Ukraine 0-2 Northern Ireland

Venue: Stade de Lyon, Decines Goalscorers: McAuley 49, McGinn 90+6

16/06/16 Germany 0-0 Poland

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: 21/06/16 Northern Ireland 0-1 Germany

Venue: Parc des Princes, Paris Goalscorers: Gomez 30

21/06/16 Ukraine 0-1 Poland

Venue: Stade Vélodrome, Marseille Goalscorers: Błaszczykowski 54


Group D

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Croatia 3 2 1 0 5 3 2 72 Spain 3 2 0 1 5 2 3 63 Turkey 3 1 0 2 2 4 -2 34 Czech Republic 3 0 1 2 2 5 -3 0

Results

Date Match12/06/16 Turkey 0-1 Croatia

Venue: Parc des Princes, Paris Goalscorers: Modrić 41

13/06/16 Spain 1-0 Czech Republic

Venue: Stadium de Toulouse, Toulouse Goalscorers: Piqué 87

17/06/16 Czech Republic 2-2 Croatia

Venue: Stade Geoffroy Guichard, Saint-Etienne Goalscorers: Škoda 76, Necid 89 (P); Perišić 37, Rakitić 59

17/06/16 Spain 3-0 Turkey

Venue: Stade de Nice, Nice Goalscorers: Morata 34, 48, Nolito 37

21/06/16 Croatia 2-1 Spain

Venue: Stade de Bordeaux, Bordeaux Goalscorers: N. Kalinić 45, Perišić 87; Morata 7

21/06/16 Czech Republic 0-2 Turkey

Venue: Stade Bollaert-Delelis, Lens Goalscorers: Burak Yılmaz 10, Ozan Tufan 65


Group E

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Italy 3 2 0 1 3 1 2 62 Belgium 3 2 0 1 4 2 2 63 Republic of Ireland 3 1 1 1 2 4 -2 44 Sweden 3 0 1 2 1 3 -2 1

Results

Date Match13/06/16 Republic of Ireland 1-1 Sweden

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: Hoolahan 48; Clark 71 (og)

13/06/16 Belgium 0-2 Italy

Venue: Stade de Lyon, Decines Goalscorers: Giaccherini 32, Pellè 90+3

17/06/16 Italy 1-0 Sweden

Venue: Stadium de Toulouse, Toulouse Goalscorers: Éder 88

18/06/16 Belgium 3-0 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Stade de Bordeaux, Bordeaux Goalscorers: R. Lukaku 48, 70, Witsel 61

22/06/16 Sweden 0-1 Belgium

Venue: Stade de Nice, Nice Goalscorers: Nainggolan 84

22/06/16 Italy 0-1 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Stade Pierre Mauroy, Villeneuve d'Ascq Goalscorers: Brady 85


Group F

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Hungary 3 1 2 0 6 4 2 52 Iceland 3 1 2 0 4 3 1 53 Portugal 3 0 3 0 4 4 0 34 Austria 3 0 1 2 1 4 -3 1

Results

Date Match14/06/16 Austria 0-2 Hungary

Venue: Stade de Bordeaux, Bordeaux Goalscorers: Szalai 62, Stieber 87

14/06/16 Portugal 1-1 Iceland

Venue: Stade Geoffroy Guichard, Saint-Etienne Goalscorers: Nani 31; B. Bjarnason 50

18/06/16 Iceland 1-1 Hungary

Venue: Stade Vélodrome, Marseille Goalscorers: G. Sigurdsson 40 (P); B. Sævarsson 88 (og)

18/06/16 Portugal 0-0 Austria

Venue: Parc des Princes, Paris Goalscorers: 22/06/16 Iceland 2-1 Austria

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: Bödvarsson 18, Traustason 90+4; Schöpf 60

22/06/16 Hungary 3-3 Portugal

Venue: Stade de Lyon, Decines Goalscorers: Gera 19, Dzsudzsák 47, 55; Nani 42, Ronaldo 50, 62


Knockout rounds

Round of 16

Date Match25/06/16 Switzerland 1-1 Poland (aet, 4-5 pens)

Venue: Stade Geoffroy Guichard, Saint-Etienne Goalscorers: Shaqiri 82; Błaszczykowski 39

25/06/16 Wales 1-0 Northern Ireland

Venue: Parc des Princes, Paris Goalscorers: McAuley 75 (og)

25/06/16 Croatia 0-1 Portugal (aet)

Venue: Stade Bollaert-Delelis, Lens Goalscorers: Quaresma 117 ET

26/06/16 France 2-1 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Stade de Lyon, Decines Goalscorers: Griezmann 58, 61; Brady 2 (P)

26/06/16 Germany 3-0 Slovakia

Venue: Stade Pierre Mauroy, Villeneuve d'Ascq Goalscorers: Boateng 8, Gomez 43, Draxler 63

26/06/16 Hungary 0-4 Belgium

Venue: Stadium de Toulouse, Toulouse Goalscorers: Alderweireld 10, Batshuayi 78, Hazard 80, Carrasco 90+1

27/06/16 Italy 2-0 Spain

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: Chiellini 33, Pellè 90+1

27/06/16 England 1-2 Iceland

Venue: Stade de Nice, Nice Goalscorers: Rooney 4 (P); R. Sigurdsson 6, Sigthórsson 18

Quarter-finalsDate Match30/06/16 Poland 1-1 Portugal (aet, 3-5 pens)

Venue: Stade Vélodrome, Marseille Goalscorers: Lewandowski 2; Renato Sanches 33

01/07/16 Wales 3-1 Belgium

Venue: Stade Pierre Mauroy, Villeneuve d'Ascq Goalscorers: Williams 31, Robson-Kanu 55, Vokes 86; Nainggolan 13

02/07/16 Germany 1-1 Italy (aet, 6-5 pens)

Venue: Stade de Bordeaux, Bordeaux Goalscorers: Özil 65; Bonucci 78 (P)

03/07/16 France 5-2 Iceland

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: Giroud 12, 59, Pogba 20, Payet 43, Griezmann 45; Sigthórsson 56, B. Bjarnason 84

Semi-finalsDate Match06/07/16 Portugal 2-0 Wales

Venue: Stade de Lyon, Decines Goalscorers: Ronaldo 50, Nani 53

07/07/16 Germany 0-2 France

Venue: Stade Vélodrome, Marseille Goalscorers: Griezmann 45+2 (P), 72

FinalDate Match10/07/16 Portugal 1-0 France (aet)

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: Éder 109 ET


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 France 10 7 2 1 18 6 12 232 Netherlands 10 6 1 3 21 12 9 193 Sweden 10 6 1 3 26 9 17 194 Bulgaria 10 4 1 5 14 19 -5 135 Luxembourg 10 1 3 6 8 26 -18 66 Belarus 10 1 2 7 6 21 -15 5

Group A

Results

2018 FIFA WORLD CUP QUALIFYING RESULTS

Date Match06/09/2016 Bulgaria 4-3 Luxembourg

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Rangelov 16, Marcelinho 65, Popov 79, Tonev 90+2; Joachim 60, 62, Bohnert 90+1

06/09/2016 Sweden 1-1 Netherlands

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Berg 42; Sneijder 67

06/09/2016 Belarus 0-0 France

Venue: Borisov-Arena, Borisov Goalscorers: 07/10/2016 Netherlands 4-1 Belarus

Venue: Stadion Feijenoord, Rotterdam Goalscorers: Promes 15, 31, Klaassen 56, Janssen 64; Rios 47

07/10/2016 France 4-1 Bulgaria

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: Gameiro 23, 59, Payet 26, Griezmann 38; Alexandrov 6(P)

07/10/2016 Luxembourg 0-1 Sweden

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: Lustig 58

10/10/2016 Netherlands 0-1 France

Venue: Johan Cruijff ArenA, Amsterdam Goalscorers: Pogba 30

10/10/2016 Sweden 3-0 Bulgaria

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Toivonen 39, Hiljemark 45, Lindelöf 58

10/10/2016 Belarus 1-1 Luxembourg

Venue: Borisov-Arena, Borisov Goalscorers: Savitski 80; Joachim 85

11/11/2016 France 2-1 Sweden

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: Pogba 58, Payet 65; Forsberg 55

13/11/2016 Bulgaria 1-0 Belarus

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Popov 10

13/11/2016 Luxembourg 1-3 Netherlands

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: Chanot 44(P); Robben 36, Depay 58, 84

25/03/2017 Sweden 4-0 Belarus

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Forsberg 19(P), 49, Berg 57, Kiese Thelin 78


25/03/2017 Bulgaria 2-0 Netherlands

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Delev 5, 20

25/03/2017 Luxembourg 1-3 France

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: Joachim 34(P); Giroud 28, 77, Griezmann 37(P)

09/06/2017 Netherlands 5-0 Luxembourg

Venue: Stadion Feijenoord, Rotterdam Goalscorers: Robben 21, Sneijder 34, Wijnaldum 62, Promes 70, Janssen 84(P)

09/06/2017 Sweden 2-1 France

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Durmaz 43, Toivonen 90+3; Giroud 37

09/06/2017 Belarus 2-1 Bulgaria

Venue: Borisov-Arena, Borisov Goalscorers: Sivakov 33(P), Savitski 80; Kostadinov 90+1

31/08/2017 France 4-0 Netherlands

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: Griezmann 14, Lemar 73, 88, Mbappé 90+1

31/08/2017 Bulgaria 3-2 Sweden

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Manolev 12, Kostadinov 33, Chochev 79; Lustig 29, Berg 44

31/08/2017 Luxembourg 1-0 Belarus

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: Da Mota 60

03/09/2017 Netherlands 3-1 Bulgaria

Venue: Johan Cruijff ArenA, Amsterdam Goalscorers: Pröpper 7, 80, Robben 67; Kostadinov 69

03/09/2017 Belarus 0-4 Sweden

Venue: Borisov-Arena, Borisov Goalscorers: Forsberg 18, Nyman 24, Berg 37, Granqvist 84(P)

03/09/2017 France 0-0 Luxembourg

Venue: Stadium de Toulouse, Toulouse Goalscorers:

07/10/2017 Sweden 8-0 Luxembourg

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Granqvist 10(P), 67(P), Berg 18, 37, 54, 71, Lustig 60, Toivonen 76

07/10/2017 Bulgaria 0-1 France

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Matuidi 3

07/10/2017 Belarus 1-3 Netherlands

Venue: Borisov-Arena, Borisov Goalscorers: M. Volodko 55; Pröpper 24, Robben 84(P), Depay 90+3

10/10/2017 Netherlands 2-0 Sweden

Venue: Johan Cruijff ArenA, Amsterdam Goalscorers: Robben 16(P), 40

10/10/2017 France 2-1 Belarus

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: Griezmann 27, Giroud 33; Saroka 44

10/10/2017 Luxembourg 1-1 Bulgaria

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: O. Thill 3; Chochev 68


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Portugal 10 9 0 1 32 4 28 272 Switzerland 10 9 0 1 23 7 16 273 Hungary 10 4 1 5 14 14 0 134 Faroe Islands 10 2 3 5 4 16 -12 95 Latvia 10 2 1 7 7 18 -11 76 Andorra 10 1 1 8 2 23 -21 4

Group B

Results

Date Match06/09/16 Switzerland 2-0 Portugal

Venue: St. Jakob-Park, Basel Goalscorers: Embolo 24, Mehmedi 30

06/09/16 Faroe Islands 0-0 Hungary

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers: 06/09/16 Andorra 0-1 Latvia

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers: Šabala 48

07/10/16 Portugal 6-0 Andorra

Venue: Estádio Municipal de Aveiro, Aveiro Goalscorers: Ronaldo 2, 4, 47, 68, João Cancelo 44, André Silva 86

07/10/16 Hungary 2-3 Switzerland

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: Szalai 53, 71; Seferović 51, Rodríguez 67, Stocker 89

07/10/16 Latvia 0-2 Faroe Islands

Venue: Skonto Stadions, Riga Goalscorers: Nattestad 19, Edmundsson 70

10/10/16 Faroe Islands 0-6 Portugal

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers: André Silva 12, 22, 37, Ronaldo 65, João Moutinho 90+1, João Cancelo 90+3

10/10/16 Latvia 0-2 Hungary

Venue: Skonto Stadions, Riga Goalscorers: Gyurcsó 10, Szalai 77

10/10/16 Andorra 1-2 Switzerland

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers: Alex Martínez 90+1; Schär 19(P), Mehmedi 77

13/11/16 Switzerland 2-0 Faroe Islands

Venue: Swissporarena, Lucerne Goalscorers: Derdiyok 27, Lichtsteiner 83

13/11/16 Hungary 4-0 Andorra

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: Gera 34, Lang 43, Gyurcsó 73, Szalai 88

13/11/16 Portugal 4-1 Latvia

Venue: Estádio Algarve, Faro-Loulé Goalscorers: Ronaldo 28(P), 85, William Carvalho 70, Bruno Alves 90+2; Zjuzins 67

25/03/17 Switzerland 1-0 Latvia

Venue: Stade de Genève, Geneva Goalscorers: Drmic 66


25/03/17 Andorra 0-0 Faroe Islands

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers: 25/03/17 Portugal 3-0 Hungary

Venue: Estádio do Sport Lisboa e Benfica, Lisbon Goalscorers: André Silva 32, Ronaldo 36, 65

09/06/17 Faroe Islands 0-2 Switzerland

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers: Xhaka 36, Shaqiri 59

09/06/17 Latvia 0-3 Portugal

Venue: Skonto Stadions, Riga Goalscorers: Ronaldo 41, 63, André Silva 67

09/06/17 Andorra 1-0 Hungary

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers: Rebés 26

31/08/17 Portugal 5-1 Faroe Islands

Venue: Estádio do Bessa XXI, Porto Goalscorers: Ronaldo 3, 29(P), 65, William Carvalho 58, Nélson Oliveira 84; Baldvinsson 38

31/08/17 Switzerland 3-0 Andorra

Venue: Kybunpark St. Gallen, St Gallen Goalscorers: Seferović 43, 63, Lichtsteiner 67

31/08/17 Hungary 3-1 Latvia

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: Kádár 6, Szalai 26, Dzsudzsák 68; Freimanis 40

03/09/17 Faroe Islands 1-0 Andorra

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers: Rólantsson 31

03/09/17 Hungary 0-1 Portugal

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: André Silva 48

03/09/17 Latvia 0-3 Switzerland

Venue: Skonto Stadions, Riga Goalscorers: Seferović 9, Džemaili 55, Rodríguez 58(P)

07/10/17 Faroe Islands 0-0 Latvia

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers:

07/10/17 Switzerland 5-2 Hungary

Venue: St. Jakob-Park, Basel Goalscorers: Xhaka 18, F. Frei 20, St. Zuber 43, 49, Lichtsteiner 83; Guzmics 59, Ugrai 89

07/10/17 Andorra 0-2 Portugal

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers: Ronaldo 63, André Silva 86

10/10/17 Portugal 2-0 Switzerland

Venue: Estádio do Sport Lisboa e Benfica, Lisbon Goalscorers: Djourou 41(og), André Silva 57

10/10/17 Hungary 1-0 Faroe Islands

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: Böde 81

10/10/17 Latvia 4-0 Andorra

Venue: Skonto Stadions, Riga Goalscorers: D. Ikaunieks 11, Šabala 19, 59, Tarasovs 63


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Germany 10 10 0 0 43 4 39 302 Northern Ireland 10 6 1 3 17 6 11 193 Czech Republic 10 4 3 3 17 10 7 154 Norway 10 4 1 5 17 16 1 135 Azerbaijan 10 3 1 6 10 19 -9 106 San Marino 10 0 0 10 2 51 -49 0

Group C

Results

Date Match04/09/16 San Marino 0-1 Azerbaijan

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers: R. Gurbanov 45

04/09/16 Czech Republic 0-0 Northern Ireland

Venue: Generali Arena, Prague Goalscorers: 04/09/16 Norway 0-3 Germany

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: Müller 15, 60, Kimmich 45

08/10/16 Azerbaijan 1-0 Norway

Venue: Bakı Olimpiya Stadionu, Baku Goalscorers: Medvedev 11

08/10/16 Germany 3-0 Czech Republic

Venue: Hamburg Arena, Hamburg Goalscorers: Müller 13, 65, Kroos 49

08/10/16 Northern Ireland 4-0 San Marino

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: S. Davis 26(P), Lafferty 79, 90+4, Ward 85

11/10/16 Germany 2-0 Northern Ireland

Venue: HDI-Arena, Hanover Goalscorers: Draxler 13, Khedira 17

11/10/16 Czech Republic 0-0 Azerbaijan

Venue: Městský Stadion, Ostrava Goalscorers: 11/10/16 Norway 4-1 San Marino

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: D. Simoncini 12(og), Diomande 77, Samuelsen 82, King 83; Stefanelli 54

11/11/16 Czech Republic 2-1 Norway

Venue: Eden Arena, Prague Goalscorers: Krmenčík 11, Zmrhal 47; King 87

11/11/16 Northern Ireland 4-0 Azerbaijan

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: Lafferty 27, McAuley 40, C. McLaughlin 66, Brunt 83

11/11/16 San Marino 0-8 Germany

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers: Khedira 7, Gnabry 9, 58, 76, Hector 32, 65, Stefanelli 82(og), Volland 85

26/03/17 Azerbaijan 1-4 Germany

Venue: Tofig Bahramov Republican stadium, Baku Goalscorers: Nazarov 31; Schürrle 19, 81, Müller 36, Gomez 45


26/03/17 San Marino 0-6 Czech Republic

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers: Barák 17, 24, Darida 19, 77(P), Gebre Selassie 26, Krmenčík 43

26/03/17 Northern Ireland 2-0 Norway

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: Ward 2, Washington 33

10/06/17 Azerbaijan 0-1 Northern Ireland

Venue: Tofig Bahramov Republican stadium, Baku Goalscorers: Dallas 90+2

10/06/17 Germany 7-0 San Marino

Venue: Stadion Nurnberg, Nuremberg Goalscorers: Draxler 11, Wagner 16, 29, 85, Younes 38, Mustafi 47, Brandt 72

10/06/17 Norway 1-1 Czech Republic

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: Søderlund 55(P); Gebre Selassie 36

01/09/17 Czech Republic 1-2 Germany

Venue: Eden Arena, Prague Goalscorers: Darida 78; Werner 4, Hummels 88

01/09/17 Norway 2-0 Azerbaijan

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: King 32(P), R. F. Sadygov 60(og)

01/09/17 San Marino 0-3 Northern Ireland

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers: Magennis 71, 75, S. Davis 78(P)

04/09/17 Azerbaijan 5-1 San Marino

Venue: 8KM Stadium, Baku Goalscorers: Ismayilov 20, 57, А. Abdullayev 25, Cevoli 71(og), R. F. Sadygov 81; Palazzi 74

04/09/17 Germany 6-0 Norway

Venue: Mercedes-Benz-Arena, Stuttgart Goalscorers: Özil 10, Draxler 17, Werner 21, 40, Goretzka 50, Gomez 79

04/09/17 Northern Ireland 2-0 Czech Republic

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: J. Evans 28, Brunt 41

05/10/17 Azerbaijan 1-2 Czech Republic

Venue: Bakı Olimpiya Stadionu, Baku Goalscorers: Ismayilov 55(P); Kopic 35, Barák 66

05/10/17 Northern Ireland 1-3 Germany

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: Magennis 90+3; Rudy 2, Wagner 21, Kimmich 86

05/10/17 San Marino 0-8 Norway

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers: Henriksen 8, King 14(P), 17, Elyounoussi 39, 48, 68, Selnæs 58, Linnes 86

08/10/17 Germany 5-1 Azerbaijan

Venue: Fritz-Walter, Kaiserslautern Goalscorers: Goretzka 9, 66, Wagner 54, Rüdiger 64, Can 81; Sheydaev 34

08/10/17 Czech Republic 5-0 San Marino

Venue: Štruncovy Sady Stadion, Plzen Goalscorers: Krmenčík 8, 23, Kopic 27, Novák 71, V. Kadlec 83

08/10/17 Norway 1-0 Northern Ireland

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: Brunt 71(og)


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Serbia 10 6 3 1 20 10 10 212 Republic of Ireland 10 5 4 1 12 6 6 193 Wales 10 4 5 1 13 6 7 174 Austria 10 4 3 3 14 12 2 155 Georgia 10 0 5 5 8 14 -6 56 Moldova 10 0 2 8 4 23 -19 2

Group D

Results

Date Match05/09/2016 Georgia 1-2 Austria

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Ananidze 78; Hinteregger 16, Janko 42

05/09/2016 Wales 4-0 Moldova

Venue: Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Goalscorers: Vokes 38, Allen 44, Bale 51, 90+5(P)

05/09/2016 Serbia 2-2 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Stadion Rajko Mitić, Belgrade Goalscorers: Kostić 62, Tadić 69(P); Hendrick 3, Murphy 81

06/10/2016 Austria 2-2 Wales

Venue: Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna Goalscorers: Arnautović 28, 48; Allen 22, Wimmer 45+1(og)

06/10/2016 Republic of Ireland 1-0 Georgia

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: Coleman 56

06/10/2016 Moldova 0-3 Serbia

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: Kostić 19, Ivanović 37, Tadić 59

09/10/2016 Wales 1-1 Georgia

Venue: Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Goalscorers: Bale 10; Okriashvili 57

09/10/2016 Serbia 3-2 Austria

Venue: Stadion Rajko Mitić, Belgrade Goalscorers: A. Mitrović 6, 23, Tadić 74; Sabitzer 16, Janko 62

09/10/2016 Moldova 1-3 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: Bugaev 45+1; Long 2, McClean 69, 76

12/11/2016 Austria 0-1 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna Goalscorers: McClean 48

12/11/2016 Georgia 1-1 Moldova

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Qazaishvili 16; Gaţcan 78

12/11/2016 Wales 1-1 Serbia

Venue: Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Goalscorers: Bale 30; A. Mitrović 86

24/03/2017 Georgia 1-3 Serbia

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Katcharava 6; Tadić 45(P), A. Mitrović 64, Gaćinović 86


24/03/2017 Austria 2-0 Moldova

Venue: Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna Goalscorers: Arnautović 75, Harnik 90

24/03/2017 Republic of Ireland 0-0 Wales

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: 11/06/2017 Republic of Ireland 1-1 Austria

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: Walters 85; Hinteregger 31

11/06/2017 Moldova 2-2 Georgia

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: Gînsari 15, Dedov 36; Merebashvili 65, Qazaishvili 70

11/06/2017 Serbia 1-1 Wales

Venue: Stadion Rajko Mitić, Belgrade Goalscorers: A. Mitrović 74; Ramsey 35(P)

02/09/2017 Serbia 3-0 Moldova

Venue: Stadion FK Partizan, Belgrade Goalscorers: Gaćinović 20, Kolarov 30, A. Mitrović 81

02/09/2017 Georgia 1-1 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Qazaishvili 34; Duffy 4

02/09/2017 Wales 1-0 Austria

Venue: Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Goalscorers: Woodburn 74

05/09/2017 Austria 1-1 Georgia

Venue: Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna Goalscorers: Schaub 43; Gvilia 8

05/09/2017 Republic of Ireland 0-1 Serbia

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: Kolarov 55

05/09/2017 Moldova 0-2 Wales

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: Robson-Kanu 80, Ramsey 90+3

06/10/2017 Georgia 0-1 Wales

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Lawrence 49

06/10/2017 Austria 3-2 Serbia

Venue: Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna Goalscorers: Burgstaller 25, Arnautović 76, Schaub 89; Milivojević 11, Matić 83

06/10/2017 Republic of Ireland 2-0 Moldova

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: Murphy 2, 19

09/10/2017 Wales 0-1 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Goalscorers: McClean 57

09/10/2017 Serbia 1-0 Georgia

Venue: Stadion Rajko Mitić, Belgrade Goalscorers: Prijović 74

09/10/2017 Moldova 0-1 Austria

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: Schaub 69


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Poland 10 8 1 1 28 14 14 252 Denmark 10 6 2 2 20 8 12 203 Montenegro 10 5 1 4 20 12 8 164 Romania 10 3 4 3 12 10 2 135 Armenia 10 2 1 7 10 26 -16 76 Kazakhstan 10 0 3 7 6 26 -20 3

Group E

Results

Date Match04/09/16 Denmark 1-0 Armenia

Venue: FC København Stadium, Copenhagen Goalscorers: Eriksen 17

04/09/16 Kazakhstan 2-2 Poland

Venue: Astana Arena, Astana Goalscorers: Khizhnichenko 51, 58; Kapustka 9, Lewandowski 35(P)

04/09/16 Romania 1-1 Montenegro

Venue: Cluj Arena, Cluj-Napoca Goalscorers: Popa 85; Jovetić 87

08/10/16 Montenegro 5-0 Kazakhstan

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: Tomašević 24, N. Vukčević 59, Jovetić 64, Bećiraj 73, Savić 78

08/10/16 Armenia 0-5 Romania


Goalscorers: Stancu 4(P), Popa 10, Marin 12, Stanciu 29, Chipciu 60

08/10/16 Poland 3-2 Denmark

Venue: Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw Goalscorers: Lewandowski 20, 36(P), 48; Glik 49(og), Y. Poulsen 69

11/10/16 Kazakhstan 0-0 Romania

Venue: Astana Arena, Astana Goalscorers: 11/10/16 Denmark 0-1 Montenegro

Venue: FC København Stadium, Copenhagen Goalscorers: Bećiraj 32

11/10/16 Poland 2-1 Armenia

Venue: Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw Goalscorers: Mkoyan 48(og), Lewandowski 90+5; Pizzelli 50

11/11/16 Armenia 3-2 Montenegro


Goalscorers: A. Grigoryan 50, Haroyan 74, Ghazaryan 90+3; Kojašević 36, Jovetić 38

11/11/16 Romania 0-3 Poland

Venue: Arena Națională, Bucharest Goalscorers: Grosicki 11, Lewandowski 83, 90+1(P)

11/11/16 Denmark 4-1 Kazakhstan

Venue: FC København Stadium, Copenhagen Goalscorers: Cornelius 15, Eriksen 36(P), 90+2, Ankersen 78; Suyumbayev 17

26/03/17 Armenia 2-0 Kazakhstan


Goalscorers: Mkhitaryan 73, Özbiliz 75


26/03/17 Romania 0-0 Denmark

Venue: Cluj Arena, Cluj-Napoca Goalscorers: 26/03/17 Montenegro 1-2 Poland

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: Mugoša 63; Lewandowski 40, Piszczek 82

10/06/17 Kazakhstan 1-3 Denmark

Venue: Almaty Ortalyk Stadion, Almaty Goalscorers: Kuat 76; N. Jørgensen 27, Eriksen 51(P), Dolberg 81

10/06/17 Poland 3-1 Romania

Venue: Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw Goalscorers: Lewandowski 29(P), 57, 62(P); Stancu 77

10/06/17 Montenegro 4-1 Armenia

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: Bećiraj 2, Jovetić 28, 54, 82; Koryan 89

01/09/17 Kazakhstan 0-3 Montenegro

Venue: Astana Arena, Astana Goalscorers: Vešović 31, Bećiraj 53, Simić 63

01/09/17 Romania 1-0 Armenia

Venue: Arena Națională, Bucharest Goalscorers: Maxim 90+1

01/09/17 Denmark 4-0 Poland

Venue: FC København Stadium, Copenhagen Goalscorers: Delaney 16, Cornelius 42, N. Jørgensen 59, Eriksen 80

04/09/17 Armenia 1-4 Denmark


Goalscorers: Koryan 6; Delaney 17, 82, 90+3, Eriksen 29

04/09/17 Poland 3-0 Kazakhstan

Venue: Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw Goalscorers: Milik 11, Glik 74, Lewandowski 86(P)

04/09/17 Montenegro 1-0 Romania

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: Jovetić 75

05/10/17 Armenia 1-6 Poland


Goalscorers: Hambartsumyan 39; Grosicki 2, Lewandowski 18, 25, 64, Błaszczykowski 58, Wolski 89

05/10/17 Romania 3-1 Kazakhstan

Venue: Stadionul Ilie Oană, Ploiesti Goalscorers: Budescu 33, 38(P), Keșerü 73; Turysbek 82

05/10/17 Montenegro 0-1 Denmark

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: Eriksen 16

08/10/17 Denmark 1-1 Romania

Venue: FC København Stadium, Copenhagen Goalscorers: Eriksen 60(P); Deac 88

08/10/17 Poland 4-2 Montenegro

Venue: Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw Goalscorers: Mączyński 6, Grosicki 16, Lewandowski 85, Stojković 87(og); Mugoša 78, Tomašević 83

08/10/17 Kazakhstan 1-1 Armenia

Venue: Astana Arena, Astana Goalscorers: Turysbek 64; Mkhitaryan 26


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 England 10 8 2 0 18 3 15 262 Slovakia 10 6 0 4 17 7 10 183 Scotland 10 5 3 2 17 12 5 184 Slovenia 10 4 3 3 12 7 5 155 Lithuania 10 1 3 6 7 20 -13 66 Malta 10 0 1 9 3 25 -22 1

Group F

Results

Date Match04/09/16 Slovakia 0-1 England

Venue: Štadión Antona Malatinského, Trnava Goalscorers: Lallana 90+5

04/09/16 Lithuania 2-2 Slovenia

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Černych 32, Slivka 34; Krhin 77, Cesar 90+3

04/09/16 Malta 1-5 Scotland

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: Effiong 14; Snodgrass 10, 61(P), 85, C. Martin 53, S. Fletcher 78

08/10/16 England 2-0 Malta

Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Goalscorers: Sturridge 29, Alli 38

08/10/16 Scotland 1-1 Lithuania

Venue: Hampden Park, Glasgow Goalscorers: McArthur 89; Černych 59

08/10/16 Slovenia 1-0 Slovakia

Venue: Stadion Stožice, Ljubljana Goalscorers: Kronaveter 74

11/10/16 Slovakia 3-0 Scotland

Venue: Štadión Antona Malatinského, Trnava Goalscorers: Mak 18, 56, Nemec 68

11/10/16 Slovenia 0-0 England

Venue: Stadion Stožice, Ljubljana Goalscorers: 11/10/16 Lithuania 2-0 Malta

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Černych 76, Novikovas 84(P)

11/11/16 England 3-0 Scotland

Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Goalscorers: Sturridge 23, Lallana 50, Cahill 61

11/11/16 Slovakia 4-0 Lithuania

Venue: Štadión Antona Malatinského, Trnava Goalscorers: Nemec 12, Kucka 15, Škrtel 36, Hamšík 86

11/11/16 Malta 0-1 Slovenia

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: Verbič 47

26/03/17 England 2-0 Lithuania

Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Goalscorers: Defoe 22, Vardy 66


26/03/17 Scotland 1-0 Slovenia

Venue: Hampden Park, Glasgow Goalscorers: C. Martin 88

26/03/17 Malta 1-3 Slovakia

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: J.P. Farrugia 14; Weiss 2, Greguš 41, Nemec 84

10/06/17 Scotland 2-2 England

Venue: Hampden Park, Glasgow Goalscorers: Griffiths 87, 90; Oxlade-Chamberlain 70, Kane 90+3

10/06/17 Slovenia 2-0 Malta

Venue: Stadion Stožice, Ljubljana Goalscorers: Iličić 45+2, Novakovič 84

10/06/17 Lithuania 1-2 Slovakia

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Novikovas 90+3; Weiss 32, Hamšík 58

01/09/17 Slovakia 1-0 Slovenia

Venue: Štadión Antona Malatinského, Trnava Goalscorers: M. Mevlja 81(og)

01/09/17 Lithuania 0-3 Scotland

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Armstrong 25, Robertson 30, McArthur 72

01/09/17 Malta 0-4 England

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: Kane 53, 90+2, Bertrand 86, Welbeck 90+1

04/09/17 England 2-1 Slovakia

Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Goalscorers: Dier 37, Rashford 59; Lobotka 3

04/09/17 Scotland 2-0 Malta

Venue: Hampden Park, Glasgow Goalscorers: Berra 9, Griffiths 49

04/09/17 Slovenia 4-0 Lithuania

Venue: Stadion Stožice, Ljubljana Goalscorers: Iličić 25(P), 61(P), Verbič 82, Birsa 90

05/10/17 England 1-0 Slovenia

Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Goalscorers: Kane 90+4

05/10/17 Scotland 1-0 Slovakia

Venue: Hampden Park, Glasgow Goalscorers: Škrtel 89(og)

05/10/17 Malta 1-1 Lithuania

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: Agius 23; Slivka 53

08/10/17 Slovakia 3-0 Malta

Venue: Štadión Antona Malatinského, Trnava Goalscorers: Nemec 33, 62, Duda 69

08/10/17 Slovenia 2-2 Scotland

Venue: Stadion Stožice, Ljubljana Goalscorers: Bezjak 52, 72; Griffiths 32, Snodgrass 88

08/10/17 Lithuania 0-1 England

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Kane 27(P)


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Spain 10 9 1 0 36 3 33 282 Italy 10 7 2 1 21 8 13 233 Albania 10 4 1 5 10 13 -3 134 Israel 10 4 0 6 10 15 -5 125 FYR Macedonia 10 3 2 5 15 15 0 116 Liechtenstein 10 0 0 10 1 39 -38 0

Group G

Results

Date Match05/09/16 Spain 8-0 Liechtenstein

Venue: Estadio Municipal Reino de León, Leon Goalscorers: Diego Costa 10, 66, Sergi Roberto 55, David Silva 59, 90+1, Vitolo 60, Morata 82, 83

05/09/16 Israel 1-3 Italy

Venue: Sammy Ofer Stadium, Haifa Goalscorers: Ben Chaim 35; Pellè 14, Candreva 31(P), Immobile 83

06/09/16 Albania 2-1 FYR Macedonia

Venue: Loro Boriçi Stadium, Shkoder Goalscorers: Sadiku 9, Balaj 89; Alioski 51

06/10/16 Italy 1-1 Spain

Venue: Juventus Stadium, Turin Goalscorers: De Rossi 82(P); Vitolo 55

06/10/16 FYR Macedonia 1-2 Israel

Venue: Nacionalna Arena Filip II Makedonski, Skopje Goalscorers: Nestorovski 63; Hemed 25, Ben Chaim 43

06/10/16 Liechtenstein 0-2 Albania

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: Jehle 12(og), Balaj 71

09/10/16 Israel 2-1 Liechtenstein

Venue: Itztadion Teddy, Jerusalem Goalscorers: Hemed 4, 16; Göppel 49

09/10/16 Albania 0-2 Spain

Venue: Loro Boriçi Stadium, Shkoder Goalscorers: Diego Costa 55, Nolito 63

09/10/16 FYR Macedonia 2-3 Italy

Venue: Nacionalna Arena Filip II Makedonski, Skopje Goalscorers: Nestorovski 57, Hasani 59; Belotti 24, Immobile 75, 90+2

12/11/16 Spain 4-0 FYR Macedonia

Venue: Estadio Nuevo Los Cármenes, Granada Goalscorers: Velkoski 34(og), Vitolo 63, Monreal 84, Aritz Aduriz 85

12/11/16 Albania 0-3 Israel

Venue: Elbasan Arena, Elbasan Goalscorers: Zahavi 18(P), Einbinder 66, Atar 83

12/11/16 Liechtenstein 0-4 Italy

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: Belotti 11, 44, Immobile 12, Candreva 32

24/03/17 Spain 4-1 Israel

Venue: El Molinón, Gijon Goalscorers: David Silva 13, Vitolo 45+1, Diego Costa 51, Isco 88; Refaelov 76


24/03/17 Italy 2-0 Albania

Venue: Renzo Barbera, Palermo Goalscorers: De Rossi 12(P), Immobile 80

24/03/17 Liechtenstein 0-3 FYR Macedonia

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: Nikolov 43, Nestorovski 68, 73

11/06/17 Italy 5-0 Liechtenstein

Venue: Stadio Friuli, Udine Goalscorers: Insigne 35, Belotti 52, Éder 74, Bernardeschi 83, Gabbiadini 90+1

11/06/17 Israel 0-3 Albania

Venue: Sammy Ofer Stadium, Haifa Goalscorers: Sadiku 22, 44, Memushaj 71

11/06/17 FYR Macedonia 1-2 Spain

Venue: Nacionalna Arena Filip II Makedonski, Skopje Goalscorers: Ristovski 66; David Silva 15, Diego Costa 27

02/09/17 Albania 2-0 Liechtenstein

Venue: Elbasan Arena, Elbasan Goalscorers: Roshi 54, Agolli 78

02/09/17 Spain 3-0 Italy

Venue: Estadio Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid Goalscorers: Isco 13, 40, Morata 77

02/09/17 Israel 0-1 FYR Macedonia

Venue: Sammy Ofer Stadium, Haifa Goalscorers: Pandev 73

05/09/17 Italy 1-0 Israel

Venue: Stadio Città del Tricolore, Reggio Emilia Goalscorers: Immobile 53

05/09/17 FYR Macedonia 1-1 Albania

Venue: Mladost, Strumica Goalscorers: Trajkovski 78(P); Roshi 53

05/09/17 Liechtenstein 0-8 Spain

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: Ramos 3, Morata 15, 54, Isco 16, David Silva 39, Aspas 51, 63, Göppel 89(og)

06/10/17 Spain 3-0 Albania

Venue: Rico Perez, Alicante Goalscorers: Rodrigo 16, Isco 24, Thiago Alcántara 27

06/10/17 Italy 1-1 FYR Macedonia

Venue: Stadio Olimpico, Turin Goalscorers: Chiellini 40; Trajkovski 77

06/10/17 Liechtenstein 0-1 Israel

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: Tibi 21

09/10/17 Albania 0-1 Italy

Venue: Loro Boriçi Stadium, Shkoder Goalscorers: Candreva 73

09/10/17 Israel 0-1 Spain

Venue: Itztadion Teddy, Jerusalem Goalscorers: Illarramendi 76

09/10/17 FYR Macedonia 4-0 Liechtenstein

Venue: Mladost, Strumica Goalscorers: Musliu 36, Trajkovski 38, Bardi 66, Ademi 68


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Belgium 10 9 1 0 43 6 37 282 Greece 10 5 4 1 17 6 11 193 Bosnia and Herzegovina 10 5 2 3 24 13 11 174 Estonia 10 3 2 5 13 19 -6 115 Cyprus 10 3 1 6 9 18 -9 106 Gibraltar 10 0 0 10 3 47 -44 0

Group H

Results

Date Match06/09/16 Bosnia and Herzegovina 5-0 Estonia

Venue: Stadion Bilino polje, Zenica Goalscorers: Spahić 7, 90+2, Džeko 23(P), Medunjanin 71, Ibišević 83

06/09/16 Cyprus 0-3 Belgium

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers: R. Lukaku 13, 61, Carrasco 81

06/09/16 Gibraltar 1-4 Greece

Venue: Estádio Algarve, Faro-Loulé Goalscorers: L. Walker 26; Mitroglou 10, Wiseman 44(og), Fortounis 45, Torosidis 45+2

07/10/16 Belgium 4-0 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Venue: King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels Goalscorers: Spahić 26(og), E. Hazard 29, Alderweireld 60, R. Lukaku 79

07/10/16 Greece 2-0 Cyprus

Venue: Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis, Piraeus Goalscorers: Mitroglou 12, Mantalos 42

07/10/16 Estonia 4-0 Gibraltar

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Käit 47, 70, Vassiljev 52, Mošnikov 88

10/10/16 Bosnia and Herzegovina 2-0 Cyprus

Venue: Stadion Bilino polje, Zenica Goalscorers: Džeko 70, 81

10/10/16 Estonia 0-2 Greece

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Torosidis 2, Stafylidis 60

10/10/16 Gibraltar 0-6 Belgium

Venue: Estádio Algarve, Faro-Loulé Goalscorers: Benteke 1, 43, 56, Witsel 19, Mertens 51, E. Hazard 79

13/11/16 Cyprus 3-1 Gibraltar

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers: Laifis 29, Sotiriou 65, Sielis 87; L. Casciaro 51

13/11/16 Belgium 8-1 Estonia

Venue: King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels Goalscorers: Meunier 8, Mertens 16, 68, E. Hazard 25, Carrasco 62, Klavan 64(og), R. Lukaku 83, 88; Henri Anier 29

13/11/16 Greece 1-1 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Venue: Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis, Piraeus Goalscorers: Tzavellas 90+5; Karnezis 32(og)

25/03/17 Cyprus 0-0 Estonia

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers:


25/03/17 Bosnia and Herzegovina 5-0 Gibraltar

Venue: Stadion Bilino polje, Zenica Goalscorers: Ibišević 4, 43, Vršajević 52, Višća 56, Bičakčić 90+4

25/03/17 Belgium 1-1 Greece

Venue: King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels Goalscorers: R. Lukaku 89; Mitroglou 46

09/06/17 Bosnia and Herzegovina 0-0 Greece

Venue: Stadion Bilino polje, Zenica Goalscorers: 09/06/17 Estonia 0-2 Belgium

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Mertens 31, Chadli 86

09/06/17 Gibraltar 1-2 Cyprus

Venue: Estádio Algarve, Faro-Loulé Goalscorers: Anthony Hernandez 30; R. Chipolina 10(og), Sotiriou 87

31/08/17 Greece 0-0 Estonia

Venue: Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis, Piraeus Goalscorers: 31/08/17 Cyprus 3-2 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers: Christofi 65, Laban 67, Sotiriou 76; Šunjić 33, Višća 44

31/08/17 Belgium 9-0 Gibraltar

Venue: Stade Maurice Dufrasne, Liege Goalscorers: Mertens 16, Meunier 18, 61, 67, R. Lukaku 21, 38, 84(P), Witsel 27, E. Hazard 45

03/09/17 Estonia 1-0 Cyprus

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Käit 90+2

03/09/17 Greece 1-2 Belgium

Venue: Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis, Piraeus Goalscorers: Zeca 73; Vertonghen 70, R. Lukaku 74

03/09/17 Gibraltar 0-4 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Venue: Estádio Algarve, Faro-Loulé Goalscorers: Džeko 35, 85, Kodro 66, Lulić 84

07/10/17 Bosnia and Herzegovina 3-4 Belgium

Venue: Stadion Grbavica, Sarajevo Goalscorers: Medunjanin 30, Višća 39, Dumić 82; Meunier 4, Batshuayi 59, Vertonghen 68, Carrasco 84

07/10/17 Gibraltar 0-6 Estonia

Venue: Estádio Algarve, Faro-Loulé Goalscorers: Luts 10, Käit 30, Zenjov 38, Tamm 52, 65, 77

07/10/17 Cyprus 1-2 Greece

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers: Sotiriou 18; Mitroglou 24, Tziolis 26

10/10/17 Belgium 4-0 Cyprus

Venue: King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels Goalscorers: E. Hazard 12, 63(P), T. Hazard 52, R. Lukaku 78

10/10/17 Estonia 1-2 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Antonov 75; I. Hajrović 48, 84

10/10/17 Greece 4-0 Gibraltar

Venue: Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis, Piraeus Goalscorers: Torosidis 32, Mitroglou 61, 63, Gianniotas 78


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Iceland 10 7 1 2 16 7 9 222 Croatia 10 6 2 2 15 4 11 203 Ukraine 10 5 2 3 13 9 4 174 Turkey 10 4 3 3 14 13 1 155 Finland 10 2 3 5 9 13 -4 96 Kosovo 10 0 1 9 3 24 -21 1

Group I

Results

Date Match05/09/16 Croatia 1-1 Turkey

Venue: Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb Goalscorers: Rakitić 44(P); Çalhanoğlu 45+2

05/09/16 Ukraine 1-1 Iceland

Venue: NSK Olimpiyskyi, Kyiv Goalscorers: Yarmolenko 41; Finnbogason 6

05/09/16 Finland 1-1 Kosovo

Venue: Veritas Stadion, Turku Goalscorers: Arajuuri 18; V. Berisha 60(P)

06/10/16 Iceland 3-2 Finland

Venue: Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavik Goalscorers: Árnason 37, Finnbogason 90+1, R. Sigurdsson 90+6; Pukki 21, Lod 39

06/10/16 Turkey 2-2 Ukraine

Venue: Konya Büyükşehir Belediyesi Stadyumu, Konya Goalscorers: Ozan Tufan 45+1, Çalhanoğlu 81(P); Yarmolenko 24(P), Kravets 27

06/10/16 Kosovo 0-6 Croatia

Venue: Loro Boriçi Stadium, Shkoder Goalscorers: Mandžukić 6, 24, 35, Mitrović 68, Perišić 83, N. Kalinić 90+2

09/10/16 Finland 0-1 Croatia

Venue: Tampere Stadion, Tampere Goalscorers: Mandžukić 18

09/10/16 Ukraine 3-0 Kosovo

Venue: Krakow Stadium, Krakow Goalscorers: Kravets 31, Yarmolenko 81, Rotan 87

09/10/16 Iceland 2-0 Turkey

Venue: Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavik Goalscorers: E. Bjarnason 42, Finnbogason 44

12/11/16 Croatia 2-0 Iceland

Venue: Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb Goalscorers: Brozović 15, 90+1

12/11/16 Turkey 2-0 Kosovo

Venue: Antalya Stadyumu, Antalya Goalscorers: Burak Yılmaz 51, Volkan Şen 55

12/11/16 Ukraine 1-0 Finland

Venue: Stadion Chornomorets, Odessa Goalscorers: Kravets 25

24/03/17 Turkey 2-0 Finland

Venue: Antalya Stadyumu, Antalya Goalscorers: Cenk Tosun 9, 13


24/03/17 Croatia 1-0 Ukraine

Venue: Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb Goalscorers: N. Kalinić 38

24/03/17 Kosovo 1-2 Iceland

Venue: Loro Boriçi Stadium, Shkoder Goalscorers: Nuhiu 52; Sigurdarsson 25, G. Sigurdsson 35(P)

11/06/17 Finland 1-2 Ukraine

Venue: Tampere Stadion, Tampere Goalscorers: Pohjanpalo 72; Konoplyanka 51, Besedin 75

11/06/17 Iceland 1-0 Croatia

Venue: Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavik Goalscorers: H. Magnússon 90

11/06/17 Kosovo 1-4 Turkey

Venue: Loro Boriçi Stadium, Shkoder Goalscorers: Rrahmani 22; Volkan Şen 6, Cengiz Ünder 31, Burak Yılmaz 61, Ozan Tufan 82

02/09/17 Finland 1-0 Iceland

Venue: Tampere Stadion, Tampere Goalscorers: Ring 8

02/09/17 Ukraine 2-0 Turkey

Venue: OSK Metalist Stadion, Kharkiv Goalscorers: Yarmolenko 18, 42

03/09/17 Croatia 1-0 Kosovo

Venue: Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb Goalscorers: Vida 74

05/09/17 Iceland 2-0 Ukraine

Venue: Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavik Goalscorers: G. Sigurdsson 47, 66

05/09/17 Turkey 1-0 Croatia

Venue: Eskişehir Yeni Stadyumu, Eskisehir Goalscorers: Cenk Tosun 75

05/09/17 Kosovo 0-1 Finland

Venue: Loro Boriçi Stadium, Shkoder Goalscorers: Pukki 83

06/10/17 Croatia 1-1 Finland

Venue: Stadion HNK Rijeka, Rijeka Goalscorers: Mandžukić 57; Soiri 90

06/10/17 Turkey 0-3 Iceland

Venue: Eskişehir Yeni Stadyumu, Eskisehir Goalscorers: Gudmundsson 32, B. Bjarnason 39, Árnason 50

06/10/17 Kosovo 0-2 Ukraine

Venue: Loro Boriçi Stadium, Shkoder Goalscorers: Paqarada 60(og), Yarmolenko 87

09/10/17 Ukraine 0-2 Croatia

Venue: NSK Olimpiyskyi, Kyiv Goalscorers: Kramarić 62, 70

09/10/17 Finland 2-2 Turkey

Venue: Veritas Stadion, Turku Goalscorers: Arajuuri 76, Pohjanpalo 88; Cenk Tosun 57, 83

09/10/17 Iceland 2-0 Kosovo

Venue: Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavik Goalscorers: G. Sigurdsson 40, Gudmundsson 68


Play-offs

Results

Date Match09/11/2017 Croatia 4-1 Greece

Venue: Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb Goalscorers: Modrić 13(P), N. Kalinić 19, Perišić 33, Kramarić 49; Papastathopoulos 30

09/11/2017 Northern Ireland 0-1 Switzerland

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: Rodríguez 58(P)

10/11/2017 Sweden 1-0 Italy

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: J. Johansson 61

11/11/2017 Denmark 0-0 Republic of Ireland

Venue: FC København Stadium, Copenhagen Goalscorers: 12/11/2017 Switzerland 0-0 Northern Ireland (Aggregate: 1-0)

Venue: St. Jakob-Park, Basel Goalscorers: 12/11/2017 Greece 0-0 Croatia (Aggregate: 1-4)

Venue: Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis, Piraeus Goalscorers: 13/11/2017 Italy 0-0 Sweden (Aggregate: 0-1)

Venue: Stadio San Siro, Milan Goalscorers: 14/11/2017 Republic of Ireland 1-5 Denmark (Aggregate: 1-5)

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: Duffy 6; A. Christensen 29, Eriksen 32, 63, 74, Bendtner 90(P)


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Netherlands 4 2 1 1 8 4 4 72 France 4 2 1 1 4 4 0 73 Germany 4 0 2 2 3 7 -4 2

Group A1

Results

Date Match09/09/18 Germany 0-0 France

Venue: Fußball Arena München, Munich Goalscorers: 09/09/18 France 2-1 Netherlands

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: Mbappé 14, Giroud 75; Babel 67

13/10/18 Netherlands 3-0 Germany

Venue: Johan Cruijff ArenA, Amsterdam Goalscorers: Van Dijk 30, Depay 87, Wijnaldum 90+3

16/10/18 France 2-1 Germany

Venue: Stade de France, Saint-Denis Goalscorers: Griezmann 62, 80(P); Kroos 14(P)

16/11/18 Netherlands 2-0 France

Venue: Stadion Feijenoord, Rotterdam Goalscorers: Wijnaldum 44, Depay 90+6

19/11/18 Germany 2-2 Netherlands

Venue: Arena AufSchalke, Gelsenkirchen Goalscorers: Werner 9, Sané 20; Promes 85, Van Dijk 90+1

2018/19 UEFA NATIONS LEAGUE QUALIFYING RESULTS


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Switzerland 4 3 0 1 14 5 9 92 Belgium 4 3 0 1 9 6 3 93 Iceland 4 0 0 4 1 13 -12 0

Group A2

Results

Date Match08/09/18 Switzerland 6-0 Iceland

Venue: Kybunpark St. Gallen, St Gallen Goalscorers: St. Zuber 13, Zakaria 23, Shaqiri 53, Seferović 67, Al. Ajeti 71, Mehmedi 82

11/09/18 Iceland 0-3 Belgium

Venue: Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavik Goalscorers: E. Hazard 29(P), R. Lukaku 31, 81

12/10/18 Belgium 2-1 Switzerland

Venue: King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels Goalscorers: R. Lukaku 58, 84; Gavranović 76

15/10/18 Iceland 1-2 Switzerland

Venue: Laugardalsvöllur, Reykjavik Goalscorers: Finnbogason 81; Seferović 52, M. Lang 67

15/11/18 Belgium 2-0 Iceland

Venue: King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels Goalscorers: Batshuayi 65, 81

18/11/18 Switzerland 5-2 Belgium

Venue: Swissporarena, Lucerne Goalscorers: Rodríguez 26(P), Seferović 31, 44, 84, Elvedi 62; T. Hazard 2, 17


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Portugal 4 2 2 0 5 3 2 82 Italy 4 1 2 1 2 2 0 53 Poland 4 0 2 2 4 6 -2 2

Group A3

Results

Date Match07/09/18 Italy 1-1 Poland

Venue: Renato Dall'Ara, Bologna Goalscorers: Jorginho 78(P); Zieliński 40

10/09/18 Portugal 1-0 Italy

Venue: Estádio do Sport Lisboa e Benfica, Lisbon Goalscorers: André Silva 48

11/10/18 Poland 2-3 Portugal

Venue: Silesian Stadium, Chorzow Goalscorers: K. Piątek 18, Błaszczykowski 77; André Silva 31, Glik 43(og), Bernardo Silva 52

14/10/18 Poland 0-1 Italy

Venue: Silesian Stadium, Chorzow Goalscorers: Biraghi 90+2

17/11/18 Italy 0-0 Portugal

Venue: Stadio San Siro, Milan Goalscorers: 20/11/18 Portugal 1-1 Poland

Venue: Estádio D. Afonso Henriques, Guimaraes Goalscorers: André Silva 34; Milik 66(P)


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 England 4 2 1 1 6 5 1 72 Spain 4 2 0 2 12 7 5 63 Croatia 4 1 1 2 4 10 -6 4

Group A4

Results

Date Match08/09/18 England 1-2 Spain

Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Goalscorers: Rashford 11; Saúl Ñíguez 13, Rodrigo 32

11/09/18 Spain 6-0 Croatia

Venue: Manuel Martínez Valero, Elche Goalscorers: Saúl Ñíguez 24, Asensio 33, Kalinić 35(og), Rodrigo 49, Ramos 57, Isco 70

12/10/18 Croatia 0-0 England

Venue: Stadion HNK Rijeka, Rijeka Goalscorers: 15/10/18 Spain 2-3 England

Venue: Estadio Benito Villamarín, Seville Goalscorers: Paco Alcácer 58, Ramos 90+8; Sterling 16, 38, Rashford 30

15/11/18 Croatia 3-2 Spain

Venue: Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb Goalscorers: Kramarić 54, Jedvaj 69, 90+3; Ceballos 56, Ramos 78(P)

18/11/18 England 2-1 Croatia

Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Goalscorers: Lingard 78, Kane 85; Kramarić 57


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Ukraine 4 3 0 1 5 5 0 92 Czech Republic 4 2 0 2 4 4 0 63 Slovakia 4 1 0 3 5 5 0 3

Group B1

Results

Date Match06/09/18 Czech Republic 1-2 Ukraine

Venue: City Stadium, Uherske Hradiste Goalscorers: Schick 4; Konoplyanka 45+1, Zinchenko 90+3

09/09/18 Ukraine 1-0 Slovakia

Venue: Arena Lviv, Lviv Goalscorers: Yarmolenko 80(P)

13/10/18 Slovakia 1-2 Czech Republic

Venue: Štadión Antona Malatinského, Trnava Goalscorers: Hamšík 62; Krmenčík 52, Schick 76

16/10/18 Ukraine 1-0 Czech Republic

Venue: OSK Metalist Stadion, Kharkiv Goalscorers: Malinovskiy 43

16/11/18 Slovakia 4-1 Ukraine

Venue: Štadión Antona Malatinského, Trnava Goalscorers: Rusnák 6, Kucka 26, Zreľák 52, Mak 61; Konoplyanka 47

19/11/18 Czech Republic 1-0 Slovakia

Venue: Eden Arena, Prague Goalscorers: Schick 32


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Sweden 4 2 1 1 5 3 2 72 Russia 4 2 1 1 4 3 1 73 Turkey 4 1 0 3 4 7 -3 3

Group B2

Results

Date Match07/09/18 Turkey 1-2 Russia

Venue: Senol Gunes Spor Kompleksi Yeni Stadyum, Trabzon

Goalscorers: Serdar Aziz 41; Cheryshev 13, Dzyuba 49

10/09/18 Sweden 2-3 Turkey

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Kiese Thelin 35, Claesson 49; Çalhanoğlu 51, Emre Akbaba 88, 90+2

11/10/18 Russia 0-0 Sweden

Venue: Kaliningrad Stadium, Kaliningrad Goalscorers: 14/10/18 Russia 2-0 Turkey

Venue: Fisht Stadium, Sochi Goalscorers: Neustädter 20, Cheryshev 78

17/11/18 Turkey 0-1 Sweden

Venue: Konya Büyükşehir Belediyesi Stadyumu, Konya Goalscorers: Granqvist 71(P)

20/11/18 Sweden 2-0 Russia

Venue: Friends Arena, Solna Goalscorers: Lindelöf 41, Berg 72


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Bosnia and Herzegovina 4 3 1 0 5 1 4 102 Austria 4 2 1 1 3 2 1 73 Northern Ireland 4 0 0 4 2 7 -5 0

Group B3

Results

Date Match08/09/18 Northern Ireland 1-2 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: Grigg 90+3; Duljević 36, Sarić 64

11/09/18 Bosnia and Herzegovina 1-0 Austria

Venue: Stadion Bilino polje, Zenica Goalscorers: Džeko 78

12/10/18 Austria 1-0 Northern Ireland

Venue: Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna Goalscorers: Arnautović 71

15/10/18 Bosnia and Herzegovina 2-0 Northern Ireland

Venue: Stadion Grbavica, Sarajevo Goalscorers: Džeko 27, 73

15/11/18 Austria 0-0 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Venue: Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna Goalscorers: 18/11/18 Northern Ireland 1-2 Austria

Venue: Windsor Park, Belfast Goalscorers: C. Evans 57; Schlager 49, Lazaro 90+3


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Denmark 4 2 2 0 4 1 3 82 Wales 4 2 0 2 6 5 1 63 Republic of Ireland 4 0 2 2 1 5 -4 2

Group B4

Results

Date Match06/09/18 Wales 4-1 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Goalscorers: Lawrence 6, Bale 18, Ramsey 37, Roberts 55; Williams 66

09/09/18 Denmark 2-0 Wales

Venue: Ceres Park, Aarhus Goalscorers: Eriksen 32, 63(P)

13/10/18 Republic of Ireland 0-0 Denmark

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: 16/10/18 Republic of Ireland 0-1 Wales

Venue: Aviva Stadium, Dublin Goalscorers: Wilson 58

16/11/18 Wales 1-2 Denmark

Venue: Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Goalscorers: Bale 89; N. Jørgensen 42, Braithwaite 88

19/11/18 Denmark 0-0 Republic of Ireland

Venue: Ceres Park, Aarhus Goalscorers:


Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Scotland 4 3 0 1 10 4 6 92 Israel 4 2 0 2 6 5 1 63 Albania 4 1 0 3 1 8 -7 3

Group C1

Results

Date Match07/09/18 Albania 1-0 Israel

Venue: Elbasan Arena, Elbasan Goalscorers: Xhaka 55

10/09/18 Scotland 2-0 Albania

Venue: Hampden Park, Glasgow Goalscorers: Xhimshiti 47(og), Naismith 68

11/10/18 Israel 2-1 Scotland

Venue: Sammy Ofer Stadium, Haifa Goalscorers: D. Peretz 52, Tierney 75(og); Mulgrew 25(P)

14/10/18 Israel 2-0 Albania

Venue: Turner Stadium, Beer Sheva Goalscorers: Hemed 8, Seba 83

17/11/18 Albania 0-4 Scotland

Venue: Loro Boriçi Stadium, Shkoder Goalscorers: Fraser 14, S. Fletcher 45+2(P), Forrest 55, 67

20/11/18 Scotland 3-2 Israel

Venue: Hampden Park, Glasgow Goalscorers: Forrest 34, 43, 64; Kayal 9, Zahavi 75


Group C2

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Finland 6 4 0 2 5 3 2 122 Hungary 6 3 1 2 9 6 3 103 Greece 6 3 0 3 4 5 -1 94 Estonia 6 1 1 4 4 8 -4 4

Results

Date Match08/09/18 Finland 1-0 Hungary

Venue: Tampere Stadion, Tampere Goalscorers: Pukki 7

08/09/18 Estonia 0-1 Greece

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Fortounis 14

11/09/18 Hungary 2-1 Greece

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: Sallai 15, Kleinheisler 42; Manolas 18

11/09/18 Finland 1-0 Estonia

Venue: Veritas Stadion, Turku Goalscorers: Pukki 12

12/10/18 Greece 1-0 Hungary

Venue: OACA Spyros Louis, Athens Goalscorers: Mitroglou 65

12/10/18 Estonia 0-1 Finland

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Pukki 90+1

15/10/18 Estonia 3-3 Hungary

Venue: A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn Goalscorers: Luts 20, Pátkai 70(og), Henri Anier 79; D. Nagy 24, Szalai 54, 81

15/10/18 Finland 2-0 Greece

Venue: Tampere Stadion, Tampere Goalscorers: Soiri 46, Kamara 89

15/11/18 Greece 1-0 Finland

Venue: OACA Spyros Louis, Athens Goalscorers: Granlund 25(og)

15/11/18 Hungary 2-0 Estonia

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: Orban 8, Szalai 69

18/11/18 Greece 0-1 Estonia

Venue: OACA Spyros Louis, Athens Goalscorers: Lampropoulos 44(og)

18/11/18 Hungary 2-0 Finland

Venue: Ferencváros Stadion, Budapest Goalscorers: Szalai 29, A. Nagy 37


Group C3

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Norway 6 4 1 1 7 2 5 132 Bulgaria 6 3 2 1 7 5 2 113 Cyprus 6 1 2 3 5 9 -4 54 Slovenia 6 0 3 3 5 8 -3 3

Results

Date Match06/09/18 Norway 2-0 Cyprus

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: Johansen 21, 42

06/09/18 Slovenia 1-2 Bulgaria

Venue: Stadion Stožice, Ljubljana Goalscorers: Zajc 40; Kraev 3, 59

09/09/18 Bulgaria 1-0 Norway

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Vasilev 58

09/09/18 Cyprus 2-1 Slovenia

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers: Sotiriou 69, Stojanović 89(og); Berić 54

13/10/18 Norway 1-0 Slovenia

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: Selnæs 45+5

13/10/18 Bulgaria 2-1 Cyprus

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Despodov 59, Nedelev 68; Kastanos 41

16/10/18 Norway 1-0 Bulgaria

Venue: Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo Goalscorers: Elyounoussi 31

16/10/18 Slovenia 1-1 Cyprus

Venue: Stadion Stožice, Ljubljana Goalscorers: Skubic 83; Papoulis 37

16/11/18 Slovenia 1-1 Norway

Venue: Stadion Stožice, Ljubljana Goalscorers: Verbič 9; Johnsen 85

16/11/18 Cyprus 1-1 Bulgaria

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers: Zachariou 24; N. Dimitrov 89(P)

19/11/18 Bulgaria 1-1 Slovenia

Venue: Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofia Goalscorers: Ivanov 68; Zajc 75

19/11/18 Cyprus 0-2 Norway

Venue: GSP, Nicosia Goalscorers: Kamara 36, 48


Group C4

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Serbia 6 4 2 0 11 4 7 142 Romania 6 3 3 0 8 3 5 123 Montenegro 6 2 1 3 7 6 1 74 Lithuania 6 0 0 6 3 16 -13 0

Results

Date Match07/09/18 Romania 0-0 Montenegro

Venue: Stadionul Ilie Oană, Ploiesti Goalscorers: 07/09/18 Lithuania 0-1 Serbia

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Tadić 38(P)

10/09/18 Montenegro 2-0 Lithuania

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: Savić 34(P), Janković 35

10/09/18 Serbia 2-2 Romania

Venue: Stadion FK Partizan, Belgrade Goalscorers: A. Mitrović 26, 63; Stanciu 48(P), Ţucudean 68

11/10/18 Lithuania 1-2 Romania

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Žulpa 90; Chipciu 13, Maxim 90+4

11/10/18 Montenegro 0-2 Serbia

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: A. Mitrović 18(P), 81

14/10/18 Romania 0-0 Serbia

Venue: Arena Națională, Bucharest Goalscorers: 14/10/18 Lithuania 1-4 Montenegro

Venue: LFF stadionas, Vilnius Goalscorers: Baravykas 88; Mugoša 10, 45+1(P), Kopitović 35, Zorić 86

17/11/18 Serbia 2-1 Montenegro

Venue: Stadion Rajko Mitić, Belgrade Goalscorers: Ljajić 30, A. Mitrović 32; Mugoša 70

17/11/18 Romania 3-0 Lithuania

Venue: Stadionul Ilie Oană, Ploiesti Goalscorers: Puşcaş 7, Keșerü 47, Stanciu 65

20/11/18 Montenegro 0-1 Romania

Venue: Gradski Stadion Podgorica, Podgorica Goalscorers: Ţucudean 44

20/11/18 Serbia 4-1 Lithuania

Venue: Stadion FK Partizan, Belgrade Goalscorers: Žulpa 51(og), A. Mitrović 58, Prijović 71, Ljajić 74; Petravičius 64


Group D1

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Georgia 6 5 1 0 12 2 10 162 Kazakhstan 6 1 3 2 8 7 1 63 Latvia 6 0 4 2 2 6 -4 44 Andorra 6 0 4 2 2 9 -7 4

Results

Date Match06/09/18 Kazakhstan 0-2 Georgia

Venue: Astana Arena, Astana Goalscorers: Chakvetadze 69, Maliy 74(og)

06/09/18 Latvia 0-0 Andorra

Venue: Daugava, Riga Goalscorers: 09/09/18 Georgia 1-0 Latvia

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Okriashvili 77(P)

10/09/18 Andorra 1-1 Kazakhstan

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers: Aláez 86; Logvinenko 68

13/10/18 Georgia 3-0 Andorra

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Qazaishvili 33, 84, Kankava 90+4

13/10/18 Latvia 1-1 Kazakhstan

Venue: Daugava, Riga Goalscorers: Karašausks 40; Zainutdinov 16

16/10/18 Kazakhstan 4-0 Andorra

Venue: Astana Arena, Astana Goalscorers: Seidakhmet 21, Turysbek 39, Gomes 61(og), Murtazayev 74

16/10/18 Latvia 0-3 Georgia

Venue: Daugava, Riga Goalscorers: Kankava 8, Gvilia 29, Chakvetadze 61

15/11/18 Kazakhstan 1-1 Latvia

Venue: Astana Arena, Astana Goalscorers: Suyumbayev 37; Rakels 49

15/11/18 Andorra 1-1 Georgia

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers: C. Martínez 63; Chakvetadze 9

19/11/18 Andorra 0-0 Latvia

Venue: Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella Goalscorers:

19/11/18 Georgia 2-1 Kazakhstan

Venue: Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi Goalscorers: Merebashvili 59, Chakvetadze 84; Omirtayev 90


Group D2

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Belarus 6 4 2 0 10 0 10 142 Luxembourg 6 3 1 2 11 4 7 103 Moldova 6 2 3 1 4 5 -1 94 San Marino 6 0 0 6 0 16 -16 0

Results

Date Match08/09/18 Belarus 5-0 San Marino

Venue: Dinamo Stadion, Minsk Goalscorers: Stasevich 4, Dragun 26, 87, Saroka 67(P), Kovalev 90+1

08/09/18 Luxembourg 4-0 Moldova

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: Malget 34, O. Thill 60, Sinani 75, C. Martins 83

11/09/18 San Marino 0-3 Luxembourg

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers: Chanot 9, Joachim 45+1, Sinani 52

11/09/18 Moldova 0-0 Belarus

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: 12/10/18 Belarus 1-0 Luxembourg

Venue: Dinamo Stadion, Minsk Goalscorers: Saroka 43

12/10/18 Moldova 2-0 San Marino

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: Gînsari 31, 67

15/10/18 Belarus 0-0 Moldova

Venue: Dinamo Stadion, Minsk Goalscorers: 15/10/18 Luxembourg 3-0 San Marino

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: Turpel 4, Sinani 65, Thill 73

15/11/18 San Marino 0-1 Moldova

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers: Damaşcan 78

15/11/18 Luxembourg 0-2 Belarus

Venue: Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg Goalscorers: Dragun 37, 54

18/11/18 Moldova 1-1 Luxembourg

Venue: Stadionul Zimbru, Chisinau Goalscorers: Gînsari 58(P); Bensi 70

18/11/18 San Marino 0-2 Belarus

Venue: San Marino Stadium, Serravalle Goalscorers: Dragun 8, Saroka 52


Group D3

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 Kosovo 6 4 2 0 15 2 13 142 Azerbaijan 6 2 3 1 7 6 1 93 Faroe Islands 6 1 2 3 5 10 -5 54 Malta 6 0 3 3 5 14 -9 3

Results

Date Match07/09/18 Azerbaijan 0-0 Kosovo

Venue: Bakı Olimpiya Stadionu, Baku Goalscorers:

07/09/18 Faroe Islands 3-1 Malta

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers: Edmundsson 31, R. Joensen 38, Hansson 52; Mifsud 42

10/09/18 Kosovo 2-0 Faroe Islands

Venue: Stadiumi Fadil Vokrri, Pristina Goalscorers: Zeneli 50, Nuhiu 55

10/09/18 Malta 1-1 Azerbaijan

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: Agius 10(P); Khalilzade 26

11/10/18 Kosovo 3-1 Malta

Venue: Stadiumi Fadil Vokrri, Pristina Goalscorers: Kololli 30, 81, Muriqi 68; Agius 51

11/10/18 Faroe Islands 0-3 Azerbaijan

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers: Richard Almeida 28, 86(P), Nazarov 67

14/10/18 Faroe Islands 1-1 Kosovo

Venue: Tórsvøllur, Torshavn Goalscorers: R. Joensen 50; Rashica 9

14/10/18 Azerbaijan 1-1 Malta

Venue: Bakı Olimpiya Stadionu, Baku Goalscorers: А. Abdullayev 53; R. Muscat 37

17/11/18 Malta 0-5 Kosovo

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: Muriqi 15, Kololli 70, Avdijaj 78, 80, Rashica 86

17/11/18 Azerbaijan 2-0 Faroe Islands

Venue: Bakı Olimpiya Stadionu, Baku Goalscorers: Nazarov 18, Madatov 28

20/11/18 Kosovo 4-0 Azerbaijan

Venue: Stadiumi Fadil Vokrri, Pristina Goalscorers: Zeneli 2, 50, 76, Rrahmani 61

20/11/18 Malta 1-1 Faroe Islands

Venue: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Goalscorers: Corbolan 4; R. Joensen 3


Group D4

Pos. Team P W D L GF GA GD +/- Pts1 FYR Macedonia 6 5 0 1 14 5 9 152 Armenia 6 3 1 2 14 8 6 103 Gibraltar 6 2 0 4 5 15 -10 64 Liechtenstein 6 1 1 4 7 12 -5 4

Results

Date Match06/09/18 Armenia 2-1 Liechtenstein


Goalscorers: Pizzelli 30, Barseghyan 76; S. Wolfinger 33

06/09/18 Gibraltar 0-2 FYR Macedonia

Venue: Victoria Stadium, Gibraltar Goalscorers: Tričkovski 19, Alioski 35

09/09/18 FYR Macedonia 2-0 Armenia

Venue: Nacionalna Arena Filip II Makedonski, Skopje Goalscorers: Alioski 14(P), Pandev 59

09/09/18 Liechtenstein 2-0 Gibraltar

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: Salanovic 32, Wieser 72

13/10/18 Armenia 0-1 Gibraltar


Goalscorers: J. Chipolina 50(P)

13/10/18 FYR Macedonia 4-1 Liechtenstein

Venue: Nacionalna Arena Filip II Makedonski, Skopje Goalscorers: Trajkovski 10, 30, Pandev 36, Alioski 67; Yildiz 37

16/10/18 Armenia 4-0 FYR Macedonia


Goalscorers: Pizzelli 12, Movsisyan 67, Ghazaryan 81, Mkhitaryan 90+4

16/10/18 Gibraltar 2-1 Liechtenstein

Venue: Victoria Stadium, Gibraltar Goalscorers: Cabrera 61, J. Chipolina 66; Salanovic 15

16/11/18 Liechtenstein 0-2 FYR Macedonia

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: Bardi 53, Nestorovski 90+1

16/11/18 Gibraltar 2-6 Armenia

Venue: Victoria Stadium, Gibraltar Goalscorers: De Barr 10, Priestley 78; Movsisyan 27, 48, 52, 54, Kartashyan 66, Karapetyan 90+4

19/11/18 Liechtenstein 2-2 Armenia

Venue: Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz Goalscorers: Büchel 44, Hasler 47; Adamyan 9, Karapetyan 85

19/11/18 FYR Macedonia 4-0 Gibraltar

Venue: Nacionalna Arena Filip II Makedonski, Skopje Goalscorers: Bardi 27, Nestorovski 67, 80, Trajkovski 90+2


1960Winner: USSR

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers10/07/60 USSR -

Yugoslavia2-1 (aet)

Parc des Princes, Paris Metreveli 49, Ponedelnik 113 ET;

Galić 43USSR: Yashin, Chokheli, Maslenkin, Krutikov, Voinov, Netto, Metreveli, Ivanov, Ponedelnik, Bubukin, MeskhiYugoslavia: Vidinić, Djurković, Jusufi, Žanetić, Miladinović, Perušić, Šekularac, Jerković, Galić, Matuš, Kostić

UEFA EURO ALL-TIME FINALS

1964Winner: Spain

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers21/06/64 Spain - USSR 2-1 Estadio Santiago

Bernabéu, MadridPereda 6, Marcelino

Martínez 84; Khusainov 8

Spain: Iribar, Rivilla, Olivella, Calleja, Zoco, Fusté, Amancio Amaro, Pereda, Marcelino Martínez, Suárez, LapetraUSSR: Yashin, Shustikov, Schesternev, Mudrik, Voronin, Anichkin, Chislenko, Ivanov, Ponedelnik, Korneev,Khusainov

1968Winner: Italy

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers08/06/68 Italy - Yugoslavia 1-1 Stadio Olimpico, Rome Domenghini 80; Džajić

39

Italy: Zoff, Anastasi, Burgnich, Castano, Domenghini, Facchetti, Ferrini, Guarneri, Juliano, Lodetti, PratiYugoslavia: Pantelić, Fazlagić, Damjanović, Paunović, Holcer, Petković, Musemić, Džajić, Pavlović, Aćimović, Trivić


Replay

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers10/06/68 Italy - Yugoslavia 2-0 Stadio Olimpico, Rome Riva 12, Anastasi 31

Italy: Zoff, Anastasi, Burgnich, De Sisti, Domenghini, Facchetti, Guarneri, Mazzola, Riva, Rosato, Salvadore Yugoslavia: Pantelić, Fazlagić, Damjanović, Paunović, Holcer, Musemić, Džajić, Pavlović, Aćimović, Trivić, Hošić

1972Winner: West Germany

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers18/06/72 West Germany -

USSR3-0 Roi Baudouin,

BrusselsG. Müller 27, 58,

Wimmer 52

West Germany: Maier, Höttges, Breitner, Schwarzenbeck, Beckenbauer, Wimmer, Heynckes, U. Hoeness, G. Müller, Netzer, KremersUSSR: Rudakov, Dzodzuashvili, Khurtsilava, Kaplychniy, Istomin, Konkov, Troshkin, Kolotov, Baidachny (66 Kozynkevych), Banishevski (46 Dolmatov), Onyshchenko

1976Winner: Czechoslovakia

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers20/06/76 Czechoslovakia -

West Germany2-2 aet, 5-3

pens

Stadion FK Crvena zvezda, Belgrade

Švehlík 8, Dobiaš 25; D. Müller 28, Hölzenbein

89

Czechoslovakia: Viktor, Dobiaš (19 Veselý), Čapkovič, Ondruš, Pivarník, Panenka, Móder, Masný, Nehoda (80 Biroš), Gögh, ŠvehlíkWest Germany: Maier, Vogts, Dietz, Schwarzenbeck, Beckenbauer, Wimmer (46 Flohe), Bonhof, U. Hoeness, D. Müller, Beer (80 Bongartz), Hölzenbein


1980Winner: West Germany

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers22/06/80 Belgium - West

Germany1-2 Stadio Olimpico, Rome Vandereycken 75 (P);

Hrubesch 10, 88

Belgium: Pfaff, Gerets, Millecamps, Meeuws, Renquin, Van Moer, Vandereycken, Cools, Mommens, Van Der Elst, CeulemansWest Germany: Schumacher, Kaltz, Förster, Stielike, Dietz, Schuster, Briegel (55 Cullmann), H. Müller, K-H. Rummenigge, Hrubesch, K. Allofs

1984Winner: France

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers27/06/84 France - Spain 2-0 Parc des Princes, Paris Platini 57, Bellone 90

France: Bats, Battiston (73 Amoros), Bossis, Le Roux, Domergue, Tigana, Fernández, Platini, Giresse, Lacombe (80Genghini), BelloneSpain: Arconada, Urquiaga, Salva (85 Roberto), Gallego, Camacho, Julio Alberto (75 Sarabia), Señor, Víctor Muñoz, Francisco López, Santillana, Carrasco

1988Winner: Netherlands

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers25/06/88 USSR -

Netherlands0-2 Olympiastadion,

MunichGullit 32, Van Basten

54

USSR: Dasayev, Khidiyatullin, Demianenko, Rats, Aleinikov, Lytovchenko, Zavarov, Protasov (71 Pasulko), Belanov, Mykhailychenko, Gotsmanov (68 Baltacha)Netherlands: Van Breukelen, Van Tiggelen, R. Koeman, Van Aerle, Vanenburg, Mühren, Gullit, Van Basten, E. Koeman, Rijkaard, Wouters


1992Winner: Denmark

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers26/06/92 Denmark -

Germany2-0 Ullevi, Gothenburg Jensen 18, Vilfort 78

Denmark: Schmeichel, Sivebæk (66 Christiansen), Nielsen, Olsen, Christofte, Jensen, Povlsen, B. Laudrup, Piechnik, Larsen, VilfortGermany: Illgner, Reuter, Brehme, Kohler, Buchwald, Hässler, Riedle, Helmer, Sammer (46 Doll), Effenberg (80 Thom), Klinsmann

1996Winner: Germany

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers30/06/96 Czech Republic -

Germany1-2 gg Wembley, London Berger 59 (P); Bierhoff

73, 95 ET

Czech Republic: Kouba, Suchopárek, Nedvěd, Kadlec, Němec, Poborský (88 Šmicer), Kuka, Bejbl, Berger, Horňák, RadaGermany: Köpke, Helmer, Sammer, Scholl (69 Bierhoff), Hässler, Kuntz, Babbel, Ziege, Klinsmann, Strunz, Eilts (46 Bode)

2000Winner: France

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers02/07/00 France - Italy 2-1 gg Feijenoord Stadium,

RotterdamWiltord 90, Trezeguet 103 ET; Delvecchio 55

France: Barthez, Lizarazu (86 Pirès), Vieira, Blanc, Djorkaeff (76 Trezeguet), Deschamps, Desailly, Zidane, Henry, Thuram, Dugarry (58 Wiltord)Italy: Toldo, Maldini, Albertini, Cannavaro, Pessotto, Nesta, Di Biagio (66 Ambrosini), Iuliano, Fiore (53 Del Piero), Totti, Delvecchio (86 Montella)


2004Winner: Greece

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers04/07/04 Portugal - Greece 0-1 Estádio do Sport

Lisboa e Benfica, Lisbon

Charisteas 57

Portugal: Ricardo, Jorge Andrade, Costinha (60 Rui Costa), Luís Figo, Pauleta (74 Nuno Gomes), Miguel (43 Ferreira), Nuno Valente, Carvalho, Ronaldo, Maniche, DecoGreece: Nikopolidis, Seitaridis, Dellas, Basinas, Zagorakis, Giannakopoulos (76 Venetidis), Charisteas, Fyssas, Vryzas (81 Papadopoulos), Kapsis, Katsouranis

2008Winner: Spain

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers29/06/08 Germany - Spain 0-1 Ernst-Happel-Stadion,

ViennaTorres 33

Germany: Lehmann, Friedrich, Schweinsteiger, Frings, Klose (79 Gomez), Ballack, Hitzlsperger (58 Kuranyi), Lahm (46 Jansen), Mertesacker, Podolski, MetzelderSpain: Casillas, Marchena, Puyol, Iniesta, Xavi Hernández, Torres (78 Güiza), Fàbregas (63 Xabi Alonso), Capdevila, Ramos, Senna, Silva (66 Santi Cazorla)

2012Winner: Spain

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers01/07/12 Spain - Italy 4-0 NSK Olimpiyskyi, Kyiv Silva 14, Jordi Alba 41,

Torres 84, Juan Mata 88

Spain: Casillas, Piqué, Iniesta (87 Juan Mata), Xavi Hernández, Fàbregas (75 Torres), Xabi Alonso, Ramos, Busquets, Arbeloa, Jordi Alba, Silva (59 Pedro Rodríguez)Italy: Buffon, Chiellini (21 Balzaretti), Abate, Marchisio, Balotelli, Cassano (46 Di Natale), Barzagli, De Rossi, Montolivo (57 Thiago Motta), Bonucci, Pirlo


2016Winner: Portugal

Date Match Result Stadium, Venue Goalscorers10/07/16 Portugal - France 1-0

(aet)Stade de France,

Saint-DenisÉder 109 ET

Portugal: Rui Patrício, Pepe, José Fonte, Raphaël Guerreiro, Ronaldo (25 Quaresma), João Mário, William Carvalho, Renato Sanches (79 Éder), Nani, Cédric, Adrien Silva (66 João Moutinho)France: Lloris, Evra, Griezmann, Payet (58 Coman), Giroud (78 Gignac), Matuidi, Pogba, Sissoko (110 Martial), Sagna, Koscielny, Umtiti


Team facts

EURO finals: The UEFA European Championship was a four-team event in 1960, 1964, 1968, 1972 and 1976 (when the preliminary round and quarter-finals were considered part of qualifying). From 1980 it was expanded to an eight-team finals and remained in that format in 1984, 1988 and 1992 until 1996, when the 16-team format was adopted. UEFA EURO 2016 was the first tournament to be played as a 24-team finals. Records of inactive countries

A number of UEFA associations have been affected by dissolution or splits of member associations. For statistical purposes, the records of these inactive countries have been allocated elsewhere: therefore, all Soviet Union matches are awarded to Russia; all West Germany – but not East Germany – matches are awarded to Germany; all Yugoslavia and Serbia & Montenegro matches are awarded to Serbia; all Czechoslovakia matches are allocated to both the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Abandoned/forfeited matches

For statistical purposes, when a match has been started and then abandoned but later forfeited, the result on the pitch at the time of abandonment is counted. Matches that never started and were either cancelled or forfeited are not included in the overall statistics.


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