UEFA Women's Championship records and statistics

Last updated August 02, 2025

General statistics by tournament

Year	Host	Champion	Winning coach	Winning captain	Top scorer(s)	Golden Player award
1984	Various	Sweden	Ulf Lyfors	Anette Börjesson	Pia Sundhage (3)	Pia Sundhage
1987	Norway	Norway	Erling Hokstad	Heidi Støre	Trude Stendal (3)	Heidi Støre
1989	West Germany	West Germany	Gero Bisanz	Silvia Neid	Sissel Grude (2) Ursula Lohn (2)	Doris Fitschen
1991	Denmark	Germany	Gero Bisanz	Silvia Neid	Heidi Mohr (4)	Silvia Neid
1993	Italy	Norway	Even Pellerud	Heidi Støre	Susan Mackensie (2)	Hege Riise
1995	Various	Germany	Gero Bisanz	Silvia Neid	Lena Videkull (3)	Birgit Prinz
1997	Norway Sweden	Germany	Tina Theune	Martina Voss	Carolina Morace (4) Marianne Pettersen (4) Angélique Roujas (4)	Carolina Morace
2001	Germany	Germany	Tina Theune	Doris Fitschen	Claudia Müller (3) Sandra Smisek (3)	Hanna Ljungberg
2005	England	Germany	Tina Theune	Birgit Prinz	Inka Grings (4)	Anne Mäkinen
2009	Finland	Germany	Silvia Neid	Birgit Prinz	Inka Grings (6)	Inka Grings
2013	Sweden	Germany	Silvia Neid	Nadine Angerer	Lotta Schelin (5)	Nadine Angerer
2017	Netherlands	Netherlands	Sarina Wiegman	Mandy van den Berg	Jodie Taylor (5)	Lieke Martens
2022	England	England	Sarina Wiegman	Leah Williamson	Beth Mead (6) Alexandra Popp (6)	Beth Mead
2025	Switzerland	England	Sarina Wiegman	Leah Williamson	Esther González (4)	Aitana Bonmatí
2029	TBA	TBA	TBA	TBA	TBA	TBA

Debut of teams

Year	Debuting teams			Successor teams
Year	Teams	No.	Cum.	Successor teams
1984	Denmark, England, Italy, Sweden	4	4
1987	Norway	1	5
1989	West Germany	1	6
1991	None	0	6	Germany
1993		0	6
1995		0	6
1997	France, Russia, Spain	3	9
2001	None	0	9
2005	Finland	1	10
2009	Iceland, Netherlands, Ukraine	3	13
2013	None	0	13
2017	Austria, Belgium, Portugal, Scotland, Switzerland	5	18
2022	Northern Ireland	1	19
2025	Poland, Wales	2	21

Overall team records

Reception of Germany women's national football team, after winning the 2009 UEFA Women's Championship, on the balcony of Frankfurt's city hall "Romer" Euromeister-2009-frauenfussball-ffm-037.jpg — Reception of Germany women's national football team, after winning the 2009 UEFA Women's Championship, on the balcony of Frankfurt's city hall "Römer"

In this ranking 3 points are awarded for a win, 1 for a draw and 0 for a loss. As per statistical convention in football, matches decided in extra time are counted as wins and losses, while matches decided by penalty shoot-outs are counted as draws. Teams are ranked by total points, then by goal difference, then by goals scored.^[1]

As of UEFA Women's Euro 2025

Rank	Team	Part	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Germany ^[a]	12	51	38	7	6	113	34	+79	121
2	Sweden	12	46	25	7	14	82	50	+32	82
3	England	10	40	20	5	15	78	60	+18	65
4	Norway	13	43	19	7	17	60	65	−5	64
5	France	8	30	14	9	7	51	39	+12	51
6	Denmark	11	36	10	8	18	37	51	−14	38
7	Italy	13	42	10	8	24	44	70	−26	38
8	Netherlands	5	21	11	3	7	32	24	+8	36
9	Spain	5	22	10	4	8	34	23	+11	34
10	Finland	5	17	4	4	9	15	30	−15	16
11	Austria	2	9	4	3	2	8	4	+4	15
12	Belgium	3	10	3	1	6	10	15	−5	10
13	Switzerland	3	10	2	3	5	11	16	−5	9
14	Iceland	5	16	1	4	11	10	29	−19	7
15	Russia	5	15	1	3	11	10	31	−21	6
16	Portugal	3	9	1	2	6	9	23	−14	5
17	Ukraine	1	3	1	0	2	2	4	−2	3
18	Poland	1	3	1	0	2	3	7	−4	3
19	Scotland	1	3	1	0	2	2	8	−6	3
20	Northern Ireland	1	3	0	0	3	1	11	−10	0
21	Wales	1	3	0	0	3	2	13	−11	0

Medal table

In the inaugural 1984 tournament, no bronze medal was awarded. In 1987, 1989, 1991 and 1993 there was a third-place play-off to determine bronze. From 1995 onwards, both losing semi-finalists are awarded bronze.

Comprehensive team results by tournament

Legend

1st – Champions
2nd – Runners-up
3rd – Third place (1987–1993)
4th – Fourth place (1987–1993)
SF – Semi-finalists (1984, and since 1995)
QF – Quarter-finalists (since 2009)
GS – Group stage
Q – Qualified for upcoming tournament
• – Did not qualify
× – Did not enter / Withdrew / Banned
– Hosts

For each tournament, the number of teams in each finals tournament (in brackets) are shown.

Team	1984	1987	1989	1991	1993	1995	1997	2001	2005	2009	2013	2017	2022	2025	Total
Team	(4)						(8)			(12)		(16)			Total
Austria	×	×	×	×	×	×	•	•	•	•	•	SF	QF	•	2
Belgium	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	GS	QF	GS	3
Denmark	SF	•	•	3rd	3rd	•	GS	SF	GS	GS	SF	2nd	GS	GS	11
England	2nd	4th	•	•	•	SF	•	GS	GS	2nd	GS	SF	1st	1st	10
Finland	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	SF	QF	GS	•	GS	GS	5
France	•	•	•	•	•	•	GS	GS	GS	QF	QF	QF	SF	QF	8
Germany ^[a]	•	•	1st	1st	4th	1st	1st	1st	1st	1st	1st	QF	2nd	SF	12
Iceland	•	×	×	×	•	•	•	•	•	GS	QF	GS	GS	GS	5
Italy	SF	3rd	4th	4th	2nd	•	2nd	GS	GS	QF	QF	GS	GS	SF	13
Netherlands	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	SF	GS	1st	QF	GS	5
Northern Ireland	•	•	×	•	×	×	×	×	×	•	•	•	GS	•	1
Norway	•	1st	2nd	2nd	1st	SF	GS	SF	2nd	SF	2nd	GS	GS	QF	13
Poland	×	×	×	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	GS	1
Portugal	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	GS	GS	GS	3
Russia	Part of Soviet Union				•	•	GS	GS	•	GS	GS	GS	×	×	5
Scotland	•	•	×	×	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	GS	•	•	1
Spain	×	•	•	•	•	•	SF	•	•	•	QF	QF	QF	2nd	5
Sweden	1st	2nd	3rd	•	•	2nd	SF	2nd	SF	QF	SF	QF	SF	QF	12
Switzerland	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	GS	GS	QF	3
Ukraine	Part of Soviet Union				×	•	•	•	•	GS	•	•	•	•	1
Wales	×	×	×	×	•	•	•	•	×	•	•	•	•	GS	1

Notes:

The Soviet Union team was created only in 1990 and did not participate in continental competitions.
The East Germany team was created only in 1990 and did not participate in continental competitions.
Most of the countries of the "Eastern Bloc" ("Socialist camp") did not field their women teams.

Results of defending finalists

Year	Defending champions	Finish	Defending runners-up	Finish
1987	Sweden	Runners-up	England	Fourth place
1989	Norway	Runners-up	Sweden	Third place
1991	Germany	Champions	Norway	Runners-up
1993	Germany	Fourth place	Norway	Champions
1995	Norway	Semi-finals	Italy	Did not qualify
1997	Germany	Champions	Sweden	Semi-finals
2001	Germany	Champions	Italy	Group stage
2005	Germany	Champions	Sweden	Semi-finals
2009	Germany	Champions	Norway	Semi-finals
2013	Germany	Champions	England	Group stage
2017	Germany	Quarter-finals	Norway	Group stage
2022	Netherlands	Quarter-finals	Denmark	Group stage
2025	England	Champions	Germany	Semi-finals
2029	England	To be determined	Spain	To be determined

Tournament awards

Top scorers

Year	Player	Matches played	Goals
1984	Pia Sundhage	4	4
1987	Trude Stendal	2	3
1989	Sissel Grude Ursula Lohn	2	2
1991	Heidi Mohr	2	4
1993	Susan Mackensie	2	2
1995	Lena Videkull	3	3
1997	Carolina Morace Marianne Pettersen Angélique Roujas	5	4
2001	Claudia Müller Sandra Smisek	5	3
2005	Inka Grings	5	4
2009	Inka Grings	6	6
2013	Lotta Schelin	6	5
2017	Jodie Taylor	6	5
2022	Beth Mead Alexandra Popp	6	6
2025	Esther González	6	4

UEFA.com Golden Player

Year	Player
1984	Pia Sundhage
1987	Heidi Støre
1989	Doris Fitschen
1991	Silvia Neid
1993	Hege Riise
1995	Birgit Prinz
1997	Carolina Morace
2001	Hanna Ljungberg
2005	Anne Mäkinen
2009	Inka Grings
2013	Nadine Angerer ¹
2017	Lieke Martens ¹
2022	Beth Mead ¹
2025	Aitana Bonmatí ¹

¹Official player of the tournament since 2013

Best young player

Year	Player
2022	Lena Oberdorf
2025	Michelle Agyemang

Teams: tournament position

Teams having equal quantities in the tables below are ordered by the tournament the quantity was attained in (the teams that attained the quantity first are listed first). If the quantity was attained by more than one team in the same tournament, these teams are ordered alphabetically.

Most titles won: 8, Germany (1989, 1991, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2009, 2013).^[2]
Most finishes in the top two: 9, Germany (1989, 1991, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2009, 2013, 2022).^[2]
Most finishes in the top four: 11, Germany (1989, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2009, 2013, 2022, 2025).^[2]
Most championship appearances: 13, Italy and Norway.^[3]

Consecutive

Most consecutive championships: 6, Germany (1995–2013).^[2]
Most consecutive finishes in the top two: 6, Germany (1995–2013).^[2]
Most consecutive finishes in the top four: 9, Germany (1989–2013).^[2]
Most consecutive appearances in the finals: 13, Norway (1987–2025).^[4]

Gaps

Longest gap between successive titles: 6 years, Norway (1987–1993).
Longest gap between successive appearances in the top two: 25 years, England (1984–2009).
Longest gap between successive appearances in the top four: 28 years, Italy, Spain (1997–2025).
Longest gap between successive appearances in the finals: 16 years, Spain (1997–2013).

Host team

Best finish by host team: Champion: Norway (1987), Germany (1989, 2001), Netherlands (2017) and England (2022).^[5]
Worst finish by host team: Group stage: Norway (1997) and England (2005).

Defending champion

Best finish by defending champion: Champion: Germany (1991, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2009, 2013) and England (2025).
Worst finish by defending champion: Quarter-finals: Germany (2017) and Netherlands (2022).

Debuting teams

Best finish by a debuting team: Champion: Sweden (1984), Norway (1987) and Germany (1989).

Other

Most finishes in the top two without ever being champion: 2, Italy (1993, 1997).
Most finishes in the top four without ever being champion: 7, Italy (1984–1993, 1997, 2025).
Most appearances without ever being champion: 13, Italy (1984–1993, 1997–2025).
Most finishes in the top four without ever finishing in the top two: 1, Finland (2005), Austria (2017) and France (2022).
Most appearances without ever finishing in the top two: 8, France (1997–2025).
Most appearances without ever finishing in the top four: 5, Russia (1997–2001, 2009–2017), Iceland (2009–2025).
Teams that overcame tournament champion: Norway, 2013 (1–0 vs Germany); France, 2025 (2–1 vs England).
Most played final: 4, Germany vs Norway (1989, 1991, 2005, 2013).^[6]
Most played match: 10, Germany vs Norway (1989, 1991, 1997, 2001, 2005 (2x), 2009 (2x), 2013 (2x)).

Coaches: tournament position

Most championships: 3, Gero Bisanz ( Germany, 1989–1991, 1995); Tina Theune ( Germany, 1997–2005); Sarina Wiegman ( Netherlands, 2017, England, 2022–2025).
Most finishes in the top two: 3, Gero Bisanz ( Germany, 1989–1991, 1995); Tina Theune ( Germany, 1997–2005); Even Pellerud ( Norway, 1991–1993, 2013); Sarina Wiegman ( Netherlands, 2017, England, 2022–2025).
Most finishes in the top four: 4, Gero Bisanz ( Germany, 1989–1995); Sergio Guenza ( Italy, 1989–1993, 1997); Even Pellerud ( Norway, 1991–1995, 2013).

Teams: matches played and goals scored

All time

Most matches played: 51, Germany.^[2]
Most wins: 38, Germany.^[2]
Fewest wins: 0, Northern Ireland, Wales.
Most losses: 22, Italy.
Fewest losses: 2, Austria, Poland, Scotland, Ukraine.
Most draws: 9, France.
Most goals scored: 113, Germany.^[2]
Most goals conceded: 70, Italy.
Fewest goals scored: 1, Northern Ireland.
Fewest goals conceded: 4, Austria, Ukraine.
Highest goal difference: +79, Germany.
Lowest goal difference: −26, Italy.

In one tournament

Most wins: 6, Germany (2009), Netherlands (2017), England (2022).
Most goals scored: 22, England, 2022.^[5]
Most goals scored, group stage: 14, England (2022), Spain (2025).^[7]
Most goals scored, champions: 22, England, 2022.^[5]
Most goals scored, hosts: 22, England, 2022.^[5]
Fewest goals scored, champions: 2, Norway, 1993.
Fewest goals scored, hosts: 1, Italy, 1993.
Most goals conceded, champions: 5, Germany, 2009.
Fewest goals conceded, champions: 0, Norway, 1993.

Streaks

Most consecutive wins: 19, Germany, from 2–0 vs Denmark (1997) to 6–2 vs England (2009).^[2]
Most consecutive matches without a loss: 26, Germany, from 4–1 vs England (1995) to 3–0 vs Iceland (2013).
Most consecutive losses: 6, Russia, from 0–5 vs Germany (2001) to 1–3 vs France (2013).
Most consecutive matches without a win: 12, Russia, from 1–2 vs Sweden (1997) to 1–1 vs Spain (2013).
Most consecutive Top-scoring team: 3, Germany (2001–2009).

Individual

Most championships: 5, Birgit Prinz ( Germany, 1995–2009) and Nadine Angerer ( Germany, 1997–2013).
Most medals: 5, Heidi Støre ( Norway, 1987–1995); Birgit Prinz ( Germany, 1995–2009); Nadine Angerer ( Germany, 1997–2013).
Most matches played, final tournaments: 23, Birgit Prinz ( Germany, 1995–2009).^[2]
Most matches played, including qualifying: 61, Gillian Coultard ( England, 1981–2000).^[8]
Most knockout games played, final tournaments: 11, Doris Fitschen ( Germany, 1989–2001) and Birgit Prinz ( Germany, 1995–2009).
Most appearances in a championship final: 5, Birgit Prinz ( Germany, 1995–2009).^[2]
Most appearances as captain: 12, Pernille Harder ( Denmark, 2017–2025), Leah Williamson ( England, 2022–2025).
Most tournaments as captain: 5, Heidi Støre ( Norway, 1987–1995).^[4]
Youngest player: 16 years, 156 days, Oksana Yakovyshyn ( Ukraine), vs Netherlands, 23 August 2009.^[9]
Oldest player: 39 years, 340 days, Sandrine Soubeyrand ( France), vs Denmark, 22 July 2013.^[9]
Oldest captain: 39 years, 340 days, Sandrine Soubeyrand ( France), vs Denmark, 22 July 2013.
Largest age difference on the same team: 23 years, 147 days, 2009, Ukraine (Olena Mazurenko: 39 years, 303 days; Oksana Yakovyshyn: 16 years, 156 days).

Goalscoring

Individual

Most goals scored, final tournaments: 10, Inka Grings ( Germany, 1997–2009) and Birgit Prinz ( Germany, 1995–2009).^[10]
Most goals scored, qualifying: 37, Margrét Lára Viðarsdóttir ( Iceland, 2003–2019).^[11]
Most goals scored, final tournaments and qualifying: 42, Carolina Morace ( Italy, 1984–1997).^[11]
Most goals scored in a tournament: 6, Inka Grings ( Germany, 2009), Beth Mead ( England, 2022), Alexandra Popp ( Germany, 2022).
Most goals scored in a match: 4, Marianne Pettersen ( Norway), vs Denmark, 1997.^[12]
Most goals scored in a qualifying match: 7, María Paz Vilas ( Spain), vs Kazakhstan, 2013.^[13]
Most goals scored in all final matches: 5, Birgit Prinz ( Germany), 1 vs Sweden in 1995, 1 vs Italy in 1997, 1 vs Norway in 2005 & 2 vs England in 2009.
Most matches with at least one goal: 9, Birgit Prinz ( Germany, 1995–2009).
Most consecutive matches with at least one goal: 5, Alexandra Popp ( Germany, 2022).
Most matches with at least two goals: 3, Heidi Mohr ( Germany, 1991, 1995) and Inka Grings ( Germany, 2005–2009).
Fastest hat-trick: 18 minutes, Lena Videkull ( Sweden), scored at 59', 61' and 76', vs Norway, 1995.^[12]
Fastest hat-trick from kickoff: 45 minutes, Grace Geyoro ( France), scored at 9', 40' and 45', vs Italy, 2022.^[12]
Most tournaments with at least one goals: 5, Birgit Prinz ( Germany, 1995–2009).^[10]
Most tournaments with at least two goals: 4, Birgit Prinz ( Germany, 1995–1997, 2005–2009).
Most tournaments with at least three goals: 2, Inka Grings ( Germany, 2005–2009).
Most tournaments with at least four goals: 2, Inka Grings ( Germany, 2005–2009).
Longest period between a player's first and last goals: 15 years, 323 days: Kosovare Asllani ( Sweden, 28 August 2009 – 17 July 2025).
Longest period between one goal and the next: 12 years, 308 days: Linda Sällström ( Finland, 3 September 2009 – 8 July 2022).
Youngest goalscorer: 16 years, 351 days, Isabell Herlovsen ( Norway), vs France, 9 June 2005.^[7]
Youngest hat-trick scorer: 22 years, 79 days, Marianne Pettersen ( Norway), vs Denmark, 30 June 1997.^[12]
Youngest goalscorer, final: 17 years, 152 days, Birgit Prinz ( Germany), vs Sweden, 26 March 1995.
Oldest goalscorer: 38 years, 176 days, Jess Fishlock ( Wales), vs France, 9 July 2025.
Oldest hat-trick scorer: 32 years, 89 days, Lena Videkull ( Sweden), vs Norway, 5 March 1995.^[12]
Oldest goalscorer, final: 31 years, 320 days, Birgit Prinz ( Germany), vs England, 10 September 2009.
Fastest goal from kickoff in a final: 6th minute, Malin Andersson ( Sweden), vs Germany, 1995.^[6]
Latest goal from kickoff: 119th minute, Chloe Kelly ( England), vs Italy, 2025.^[14]
Latest goal from kickoff in a final: 110th minute, Chloe Kelly ( England), vs Germany, 2022.

Team

Biggest margin of victory: 8, England (8) vs Norway (0), 2022.^[7]
Biggest margin of victory, qualifying match: 17, Spain (17) vs Slovenia (0), 1995 Group 7; Norway (17) vs Slovakia (0), 1997 Group 1; Germany (17) vs Kazakhstan (0), 2013 Group 2.^[8]
Most goals scored in a match, one team: 8, England vs Norway, 2022.^[7]
Most goals scored in a final, both teams: 8, Germany (6) vs England (2), 2009.^[7]
Most goals in a tournament, one team: 22, England, 2022.^[5]
Most individual goalscorers for one team, one tournament: 11, England, 2025 (Michelle Agyemang, Aggie Beever-Jones, Lucy Bronze, Lauren Hemp, Lauren James, Chloe Kelly, Beth Mead, Alessia Russo, Georgia Stanway, Ella Toone, Keira Walsh).
Fewest individual goalscorers for one team, one tournament, champions: 2, Norway, 1993 (Birthe Hegstad, Anne Nymark Andersen).

Tournament

Most goals scored in a tournament: 106 goals, 2025.
Fewest goals scored in a tournament: 8 goals, 1993.
Most goals per match in a tournament: 5 goals per match, 1995.
Fewest goals per match in a tournament: 2 goals per match, 1993.
Most players scoring at least two goals in a tournament: 24, 2025.
Most players scoring at least three goals in a tournament: 5, 2005, 2009 and 2022.
Most players scoring at least four goals in a tournament: 3, 1997 and 2022.
Most players scoring at least five goals in a tournament: 2, 2022 - Beth Mead ( England) and Alexandra Popp ( Germany).
Most players scoring at least six goals in a tournament: 2, 2022 - Beth Mead ( England) and Alexandra Popp ( Germany).

Top-scoring teams by tournament

1984: Sweden , 6 goals
1987: Norway and Sweden, 4 goals
1989: West Germany , 5 goals
1991: Germany , 6 goals
1993: Denmark, 3 goals
1995: Germany and Sweden, 9 goals
1997: Italy, 7 goals
2001: Germany , 13 goals
2005: Germany , 15 goals
2009: Germany , 21 goals
2013: Sweden, 13 goals
2017: Netherlands , 13 goals
2022: England , 22 goals
2025: Spain, 18 goals

Teams listed in bold won the tournament.

Goalkeeping

Most matches played, finals: 17: Hedvig Lindahl ( Sweden, 2005–2009, 2017–2022).
Most clean sheets (matches without conceding): 11: Silke Rottenberg ( Germany, 1997–2005).
Most goals conceded, one tournament: 14, Rachel Brown ( England, 2009).
Fewest goals conceded, one tournament, champions: 0, Reidun Seth ( Norway, 1993).
Youngest goalkeeper: 17 years, 110 days: Eva Russo ( Italy), vs Sweden, 8 April 1984.
Oldest goalkeeper: 39 years, 88 days: Hedvig Lindahl ( Sweden), vs England, 26 July 2022.

Coaching

Most matches coached: 18, Sarina Wiegman ( Netherlands, 2017, England, 2022–2025).
Most matches won: 15, Sarina Wiegman ( Netherlands, 2017, England, 2022–2025).
Most matches lost: 8, Hope Powell ( England, 2001–2013).
Most tournaments: 4, Gero Bisanz ( Germany, 1989–1995), Sergio Guenza ( Italy, 1989–1993, 1997), Even Pellerud ( Norway, 1991–1995, 2013), Hope Powell ( England, 2001–2013).
Youngest coach: 34 years, 198 days, Hope Powell ( England), vs Russia, 2001.
Youngest coach, champions: 39 years, 354 days, Even Pellerud ( Norway), vs Italy, 1993.
Oldest coach: 66 years, 79 days, Kenny Shiels ( Northern Ireland), vs England, 2022.
Oldest coach, champions: 59 years, 121 days, Gero Bisanz ( Germany), vs Sweden, 1995.
Foreign coach, champions: Sarina Wiegman ( England, 2022, 2025).^[5]

Discipline

Most sendings off (tournament): 5, 2025.
Most cautions (tournament): 90, 2017.

Attendance

Highest attendance in a match: 87,192, England vs Germany, 31 July 2022, Wembley, London, United Kingdom, 2022.^[5]
Highest attendance in a final: 87,192, England vs Germany, 31 July 2022, Wembley, London, United Kingdom, 2022.^[5]
Highest attendance in a qualifying match: 63,248, England vs Sweden, 5 April 2024, Wembley, London, United Kingdom, 2025 Group A3.^[15]
Highest average of attendance per match: 21,203, 2025, hosted by Switzerland.
Highest attendance in a tournament: 657,291, 2025, hosted by Switzerland.
Lowest attendance in a tournament: 11,500, 1993, hosted by Italy.

Total and average attendance

Year	Matches	Attendance
Year	Matches	Total	Average	Lowest			Highest
1984	6	20,720	3,453	ENG – DEN	Semi-finals	1,000	SWE – ENG	Final	5,552
1987	4	14,428	3,607	SWE – ENG	Semi-finals	300	NOR – SWE	Final	8,470
1989	4	35,000	8,750	NOR – SWE SWE – ITA	Semi-finals/ Third place match	2,500	FRG – NOR	Final	22,000
1991	4	14,050	3,512	GER – ITA	Semi-finals	3,000	NOR – DEN	Semi-finals	4,850
1993	4	11,500	2,875	DEN – GER	Third place match	500	NOR – ITA	Final	7,000
1995	5	20,545	4,109	ENG – GER	Semi-finals	800	GER – SWE	Final	8,500
1997	15	?	?	NOR – ITA	Round 1	520	NOR – GER	Round 1	7,666
2001	15	92,703	6,180	SWE – RUS	Semi-finals	820	GER – SWE	Final	18,000
2005	15	118,403	7,894	FRA – ITA	Round 1	957	ENG – FIN	Round 1	29,092
2009	25	134,907	5,396	RUS – ITA	Round 1	1,112	FIN – DEN	Round 1	16,334
2013	25	216,888	8,676	RUS – ESP	Round 1	2,157	GER – NOR	Final	41,301
2017	31	247,041	7,969	ITA – RUS	Round 1	669	NED – DEN	Final	28,182
2022	31	574,865	18,544	BEL – ISL	Round 1	3,859	ENG – GER	Final	87,192
2025	31	657,291	21,203	NOR – FIN	Round 1	7,376	ENG – ESP	Final	34,203

Penalty shoot-outs

Most shoot-outs, team, all-time: 4, Denmark.^[16]
Most shoot-outs, team, tournament: 2, Denmark, 2013, Austria, 2017, England, 2025.^[16]
Most shoot-outs, all teams, tournament: 3, 2025.^[16]
Most wins, team, all-time: 2, Denmark, England, Germany, Norway.^[16]
Most losses, team, all-time: 3, France.^[16]
Most successful kicks, shoot-out, one team: 8, Norway, vs Denmark, 1991.^[16]
Most successful kicks, shoot-out, both teams: 15, Norway (8) vs Denmark (7), 1991.^[16]
Most successful kicks, team, all-time: 16, Denmark (in 4 shoot-outs).^[16]
Most successful kicks, team, tournament: 8, Norway, 1991 (in 1 shoot-outs).^[16]
Most successful kicks, all teams, tournament: 20, 2025 (in 3 shoot-outs).^[16]

Notes

1 2 Includes participations as West Germany before 1991.

References

↑ "Women EURO » All-time league table". WorldFootball.net. Retrieved 9 July 2025.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 "Germany: Their Women's EURO records, titles and stats". UEFA. 24 July 2022.
↑ "Women's EURO 2022: Italy vs Belgium match facts, stats, ones to watch". UEFA. 17 July 2022.
1 2 "Norway: Women's EURO records and stats". UEFA. 14 July 2022.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "England 2-1 Germany (aet): Kelly gives Lionesses Wembley final triumph". UEFA. 31 July 2022.
1 2 "All the Women's EURO finals: scores, scorers, line-ups and venues". UEFA. 23 June 2022.
1 2 3 4 5 "Women's EURO final tournament goals: All you need to know". winnquick.com. 19 July 2022.
1 2 "UEFA Women's EURO facts and figures: Player records, most goals, biggest wins". UEFA. 25 July 2022.
1 2 "Women's football records: Most successful Euros team, most individual goals and caps, oldest and youngest players". Sporting News. 24 July 2022.
1 2 "Scoring at multiple Women's EUROs". UEFA. 19 July 2022.
1 2 "UEFA Women's EURO top scorers: All time and by tournament". UEFA. 19 July 2022.
1 2 3 4 5 "All the Women's EURO finals hat-tricks". UEFA. 19 July 2022.
↑ "Germany and Spain in the goals, Finland ahead". UEFA. 5 April 2012.
↑ "England beat Italy 2-1 in extra time, advance to Euro 2025 final: Live updates and reaction". The New York Times . 23 July 2025.
↑ "Biggest Women's EURO crowds: 2022 finals the best attended ever". UEFA. 21 July 2022.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "Women's EURO penalty shoot-out records by national team". UEFA. 20 July 2022.

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[GER-2] 1 2 Includes participations as West Germany before 1991.

[1] "Women EURO » All-time league table". WorldFootball.net. Retrieved 9 July 2025.

[germany-3] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 "Germany: Their Women's EURO records, titles and stats". UEFA. 24 July 2022.

[italy-4] "Women's EURO 2022: Italy vs Belgium match facts, stats, ones to watch". UEFA. 17 July 2022.

[norway-5] 1 2 "Norway: Women's EURO records and stats". UEFA. 14 July 2022.

[england22-6] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "England 2-1 Germany (aet): Kelly gives Lionesses Wembley final triumph". UEFA. 31 July 2022.

[finals-7] 1 2 "All the Women's EURO finals: scores, scorers, line-ups and venues". UEFA. 23 June 2022.

[winnquick-8] 1 2 3 4 5 "Women's EURO final tournament goals: All you need to know". winnquick.com. 19 July 2022.

[Coultard-9] 1 2 "UEFA Women's EURO facts and figures: Player records, most goals, biggest wins". UEFA. 25 July 2022.

[youngest-10] 1 2 "Women's football records: Most successful Euros team, most individual goals and caps, oldest and youngest players". Sporting News. 24 July 2022.

[prinz-11] 1 2 "Scoring at multiple Women's EUROs". UEFA. 19 July 2022.

[Morace-12] 1 2 "UEFA Women's EURO top scorers: All time and by tournament". UEFA. 19 July 2022.

[hattrick-13] 1 2 3 4 5 "All the Women's EURO finals hat-tricks". UEFA. 19 July 2022.

[Vilas-14] "Germany and Spain in the goals, Finland ahead". UEFA. 5 April 2012.

[Chloe-15] "England beat Italy 2-1 in extra time, advance to Euro 2025 final: Live updates and reaction". The New York Times . 23 July 2025.

[attendance-16] "Biggest Women's EURO crowds: 2022 finals the best attended ever". UEFA. 21 July 2022.

[penalty-17] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "Women's EURO penalty shoot-out records by national team". UEFA. 20 July 2022.

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v t e UEFA Women's Championship
Union of European Football Associations (UEFA)
Tournaments	1984 (no fixed host) Norway 1987 West Germany 1989 Denmark 1991 Italy 1993 1995 (no fixed host) Norway/Sweden 1997 Germany 2001 England 2005 Finland 2009 Sweden 2013 Netherlands 2017 England 2022 Switzerland 2025 TBD 2029
Qualification	1984 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 2001 2005 2009 2013 2017 2022 2025 2029
Finals	1984 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 2001 2005 2009 2013 2017 2022 2025 2029
Squads	1984 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 2001 2005 2009 2013 2017 2022 2025
Bids	2025 2029
Predecessor tournaments	Italy 1969 Italy 1979
Player appearances Goalscorers Managers Records

UEFA Women's Championship records and statistics

Contents

General statistics by tournament

Debut of teams

Overall team records

Medal table

Comprehensive team results by tournament

Results of defending finalists

Tournament awards

Top scorers

UEFA.com Golden Player

Best young player

Teams: tournament position

Consecutive

Gaps

Host team

Defending champion

Debuting teams

Other

Coaches: tournament position

Teams: matches played and goals scored

All time

In one tournament

Streaks

Individual

Goalscoring

Individual

Team

Tournament

Top-scoring teams by tournament

Goalkeeping

Coaching

Discipline

Attendance

Total and average attendance

Penalty shoot-outs

Notes

References