After an incredible club season that saw us win a domestic Treble, the Women's Euro 2025 provides a chance to watch your favourite Chelsea players in action once more.

The tournament kicks off in Switzerland on Wednesday, finishing with the final on 27 July. Sixteen teams will take part in the competition, and England are the current holders, having lifted the trophy at Wembley Stadium in 2022.

Spain will undoubtedly be looking to repeat their World Cup success in 2023, while 2022 finalists Germany will want to add to their current haul of eight European Championship trophies.

Such is Germany's historical dominance of the competition, only four other sides have won the trophy: Norway, Sweden, England and the Netherlands. This year also sees Wales and Denmark compete at the Euros for the first time.

Here are some Chelsea-related things to look out for at Euro 2025.

Hampton stepping up

The Chelsea goalkeeper was part of England's Euro 2022 winning side as a back-up, but had to bide her time to become the Lionesses No.1 such was the form of Mary Earps.

Hampton has now accumulated 15 senior caps though and is now preparing for her first game at a major tournament as England's number one.

The Lionesses kick off their campaign to retain their trophy with a tough opener against France on Saturday at the Stadion Letzigrund in Warsaw.

Kaptein could be key

She may be only 19, but Wieke Kaptein has already played 21 matches for the Netherlands, scoring two goals.

Kaptein is a regular starter under boss Andries Jonker and therefore should get plenty of minutes as the Netherlands face England, France, and Wales in Group D.

It's also worth looking out for Chelsea defender Veerle Buurmann, who has made the Euro 2025 squad after spending last season on loan at PSV.

The Oranje will have a job on their hands to qualify from a tough group, but have won 17 of their last 22 matches in major tournaments.

Can France get over the line?

Despite talented squads and high expectations, France have played in more major tournaments (12) without ever reaching a final than any other nation.

This will be a new-look France side. Coach Laurent Bonadei has left veteran players out of the squad, including captain Wendie Renard, Eugenie Le Sommer and Kenza Dali.

One player who may help get Les Bleues over the winning line is Sandy Baltimore. Her two goals and one assist in the FA Cup final were crucial in securing the third trophy of our 2024/25 season, and she's carried that form over to her international performances.

Between her debut in 2020 and October 2024, Baltimore scored four times but in 2025, she has netted five times already, and those goals were all scored during her last seven appearances for France.

First European Championship for Lauren James

Lauren James has faced a battle to regain her fitness ahead of Euro 2025, having last played for Chelsea in a 2-2 draw with West Ham at Kingsmeadow on March 30.

Despite missing the final part of the domestic campaign, James was fit enough for Lionesses boss Sarina Wiegman to name her in the 23-player squad that will travel to Switzerland for this summer's tournament.

LJ made her debut for England in September 2022, just missing out on England's Euros win earlier that year. Since then, the attacker has earned 27 caps and scored seven goals for her country, and will be hoping to make a big impact for the tournament holders.

Summer signing meets new Blues team-mate

New Chelsea recruit Livia Peng will come up against Guro Reiten when tournament holders Switzerland host Norway in the opening match of the competition on 2 July.

While neither is guaranteed to play, both have been in the starting line-up for their respective nations in matches leading up to Euro 2025.

The last two European Championship tournaments have been won by the host nations (Netherlands in 2017 and England in 2022) and Switzerland will be hoping home advantage helps them in what is a tough group.

In addition to Switzerland and Norway, Group A contains Iceland and Finland. Switzerland were beaten twice in UEFA Nations League action by Norway in 2025. Those results left the Swiss bottom of their group, which also contained France and Iceland.

Plenty to see in Group C

Group C is certainly one to watch for Chelsea fans. Sweden, Germany, Poland and Denmark will battle it out for a place in the knockout stages, with Blues duo Nathalie Bjorn and Johanna Rytting Kaneryd both regular starters for Peter Gerhardsson's Sweden.

Midfielder Sjoeke Nusken is in the Germany squad, and if all are selected, will face her Swedish Chelsea team-mates in the third group stage game on 12 July.

Former Chelsea forward Pernille Harder has been selected for the Denmark squad, rounding off a group with multiple blue connections.