Euro 2024: The Tournament’s Top Performing Teams So Far
Euro 2024 has already provided its fair share of surprises, with several teams standing out for their exceptional performances.
The UEFA Football European Championships are held every four years. Commonly known as the “Euros,” the tournament was first held in France in 1960 between four European countries. To date, there have been sixteen UEFA Euros tournaments with 10 nations being crowned European Champions. It is now contested between 24 national sides. Germany and Spain share the most titles with three wins each.
Besides the mens senior tournament, the women’s equivalent is known as the UEFA European Women’s Championship. It is also held every for years but with 16 sides taking part. The first Women’s Euros was held in 1984 across six different European cities. Germany are the most successful women’s side, having been crowned Women’s European Champions eight times.
Euro 2024 has already provided its fair share of surprises, with several teams standing out for their exceptional performances.
The pressure is higher than ever for managers to bring home silverware from the prestigious Euro 2024 tournament, but only one nation can do so. Who will deliver?
We’re often quick to blame the manager for poor performances in football, but are we right to do so in the case of England?
Euro 2024 is expected to be an extraordinary event, highlighting some of the world’s finest football talent. Let’s take a look at some of the best players from different teams.
The world will be watching Europe this summer as the top nations do battle in Euro 2024. Hosts Germany, England and France are among the favourites for the title. This article will assess the star names set to appear in the tournament.
As the countdown to Euro 2024 begins, football fans around the globe are gearing up for what promises to be a thrilling competition. With the tournament set to take place across various historic venues in Germany, anticipation is at an all-time high. Who will emerge victorious?
ⓘ The men’s UEFA Euros champion trophy is named after Henri Delaunay, the first General Secretary of UEFA. Delaunay created the concept of the European Championships, and died in 1955, five years before the first tournament. For the 2008 Euros, the Henri Delaunay Trophy was redesigned, modelled to be bigger with silver base replacing the marble plinth of the original trophy.