UEFA Euro 2028

Last updated

UEFA Euro 2028
Craobh Peile na hEorpa 2028 (in Irish)
Farpais ball-coise na h-Eòrpa 2028 (in Scottish Gaelic)
Pencampwriaeth pêl-droed Ewropeaidd 2028 (in Welsh)
UEFA Euro 2028 logo.svg
Tournament details
Host countriesEngland
Northern Ireland
Republic of Ireland
Scotland
Wales
DatesJune – July 2028 [1]
Teams24
Venue(s)10 (in 9 host cities)
← 2024
2032 →

The 2028 UEFA European Football Championship, commonly referred to as UEFA Euro 2028 or simply Euro 2028, will be the 18th UEFA European Championship, the quadrennial international football championship. The United Kingdom - comprising England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland - and the Republic of Ireland will co-host the tournament, [2] which is scheduled to take place between June and July 2028.

Contents

This will be the third time that England hosts matches at the tournament, after hosting Euro 1996 and eight matches - including the final - in the pan-european Euro 2020. It will be the second time finals matches are played in Scotland, which also hosted four ties in the 2020 competition. Games are scheduled to be held in Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland and Wales for the first time.

Bid process

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, with Harry Kane and Gareth Southgate, announcing the tournament would be coming to the Home Nations and Republic of Ireland. St George's Park, October 2023. The Prime Minister at St George's Park with Gareth Southgate on October 10, 2023.jpg
UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, with Harry Kane and Gareth Southgate, announcing the tournament would be coming to the Home Nations and Republic of Ireland. St George's Park, October 2023.

On 23 March 2022, UEFA announced that three proposals had been received from countries declaring an interest in hosting the tournament — a joint bid of England, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales; a bid from Turkey; and one from Russia (which was later deemed ineligible). [3] [4]

On 4 October 2023, it was disclosed that Turkey had withdrawn its submission to focus on a joint bid with Italy for Euro 2032. [5] On 23 March, Russia also submitted a bid, [6] [7] despite the current UEFA ban on Russian clubs and the national team due to the country's invasion of Ukraine. [8] [9] [10] On 2 May 2022, UEFA declared both of Russia's bids for 2028 and 2032 ineligible. [11] [12] [13]

The host was selected on 10 October 2023 in Nyon, Switzerland. [14] The joint bid of England, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales won unanimously.

Qualification

Per UEFA's bid regulations, the automatic qualification of the hosts can only be guaranteed for up to two host associations. [15] Therefore, it is unclear which host teams may qualify automatically. One plan being considered is that all five host teams (England, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland, Scotland and Wales) may enter qualifying, with two automatic spots held in reserve for hosts which fail to qualify. Should three or more host teams fail to qualify, the spots would be awarded to the best-performing hosts. [16] [17] A qualifying tournament will take place to determine the majority of the competing teams.

A revised qualification format was confirmed by the UEFA Executive Committee during their meeting in Nyon, Switzerland, on 25 January 2023. The qualification format was modified from the previous cycle. The qualifying group stage will feature twelve groups of four or five teams. The winner of each group will qualify for the European Championship, while the second-placed teams will either qualify directly or participate in play-off matches. [18]

Venues

On 12 April 2023, the ten host stadiums for the Euro 2028 bid were revealed, with the list being confirmed by UEFA on 10 October 2023. [19] [20] Notable omissions include Anfield, which was ineligible to host games due to its pitch dimensions falling short of UEFA's requirements, and Old Trafford, which was ruled out after Manchester United were unable to guarantee whether the stadium would be ready at that time. [21]

Flag of England.svg London Flag of England.svg Manchester Flag of England.svg Liverpool
Wembley Stadium Tottenham Hotspur Stadium City of Manchester Stadium [upper-alpha 1] Everton Stadium [upper-alpha 2]
Capacity: 90,652Capacity: 62,322Capacity: 61,000Capacity: 52,888 [22]
Wembley Stadium, illuminated.jpg London Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.jpg Manchester city etihad stadium (cropped).jpg
Victoria Tower and construction of the new Everton Stadium (geograph 7449307).jpg
Flag of England.svg Newcastle
St James' Park
Capacity: 52,305
Aerial view of St James Park 3-2 photo ratio.jpg
Flag of England.svg Birmingham
Villa Park
Capacity: 42,640
Birmingham aston villa park stadium.jpg
Belfast Flag of Scotland.svg Glasgow Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg Cardiff Flag of Ireland.svg Dublin
Casement Park [upper-alpha 1] Hampden Park Millennium Stadium Aviva Stadium
Capacity: 30,000 [23] Capacity: 52,032Capacity: 73,952Capacity: 51,711
Flag of None.svg Hampden Park (Glasgow) aerial view cropped.jpg
Principality Stadium May 3, 2016.jpg
Dublin aviva stadium.jpg
  1. 1 2 To be renovated.
  2. ↑ New stadium.

Northern Ireland Stadium

The inclusion of Casement Park as the Northern Irish venue due to Casement Park not currently being available due to redevelopment work, and its inclusion over Windsor Park, led to Unionist protests. Windsor Park does not have a capacity large enough to comply with UEFA rules for hosting European Championship matches. This led to Casement Park being included as the Northern Irish venue instead. Windsor Park, Northern Ireland's national football stadium, is located in a majority unionist area, whereas Casement Park, Northern Ireland's national stadium for hurling and Gaelic football, in a majority nationalist area. The stadium is named for Sir Roger Casement, a British diplomat who was hanged in 1916 for his role in the Easter Rising. Protests have been held regarding the inclusion of Casement Park with the theme being that the protestors do not want to attend games at the venue, due to its history and location. [24] [25] [26] [27]

Broadcasting rights

UEFA

TerritoryRights holder(s)Ref
Armenia Armenia TV [28]
Austria ServusTV [29]
  • Estonia
  • Latvia
  • Lithuania
 Viaplay [30]
Belgium
 [31] [32]
Bosnia and Herzegovina BHRT [28]
Bulgaria Nova [33]
Croatia HRT [34]
Cyprus CyBC [35]
Czech Republic ČT [36]
Denmark
 [37] [38]
Finland Yle [39] [40]
France
 [41] [42]
Georgia GPB [28]
Germany
 [28]
Greece ERT [43] [44]
Hungary MTVA [45]
Iceland RÚV [46]
Ireland RTÉ [28]
IsraelCharlton [28]
KosovoArtmotion [47]
Liechtenstein SRG SSR [48]
Malta PBS [28]
Moldova TRM [49]
Montenegro Arena Sport [28]
North Macedonia Arena Sport [28]
Norway
 [50] [51]
Poland TVP [52]
Romania Pro TV [53]
Serbia
 [28] [54]
Slovakia TV Markíza [55] [56]
Slovenia
 [28]
Sweden
 [57] [58] [59]
Switzerland SRG SSR [48]
United Kingdom
 [60]

Rest of the world

TerritoryRights holder(s)Ref
Canada TVA Sports [61]
Caribbean C Sport [62]
Central America ESPN [28] [63]
China iQIYI [28]
Indian subcontinent Sony Sports Network [64]
Indonesia MNC Media [65]
New Zealand TVNZ [66]
Pacific Islands Digicel [28]
South America ESPN [28] [63]
South Korea CJ ENM [28]
Sub-Saharan Africa New World TV [67] [68]
MexicoTUDN, Izzi, Sky Sports [69]
United States
 [70] [71] [72]

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References

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