The tournament began when Norway defeated holders Switzerland on 2 July, and the group stage concluded with England's 6-1 win over Wales and France's 5-2 victory over the Netherlands on 13 July.

Euro 2025 concluded with England beating Spain 3-1 in the penalty shootout on 27 July at St. Jakob-Park in Basel, as the Lionesses lifted the trophy for the second consecutive time.

Here’s the full schedule of Blues players in action at the tournament.

Group A

Guro Reiten – Norway

Switzerland 1-2 Norway - Wednesday 2 July

Norway 2-1 Finland - Sunday 6 July

Norway 4-3 Iceland - Thursday 10 July

Livia Peng – Switzerland

Switzerland 1-2 Norway - Wednesday 2 July

Switzerland 2-0 Iceland - Sunday 6 July

Finland 1-1 Switzerland - Thursday 10 July

Group C

Sjoeke Nusken – Germany

Germany 2-0 Poland Friday - 4 July

Germany 2-1 Denmark Tuesday - 8 July

Sweden 4-1 Germany Saturday - 12 July

Nathalie Bjorn, Johanna Rytting Kaneryd – Sweden

Denmark 0-1 Sweden - Friday 4 July

Poland 0-3 Sweden - Tuesday 8 July

Sweden 4-1 Germany - Saturday 12 July

Group D

Hannah Hampton, Lucy Bronze, Niamh Charles, Keira Walsh, Lauren James, Aggie Beever-Jones – England

France 2-1 England - Saturday 5 July

England 4-0 Netherlands - Wednesday 9 July

England 6-1 Wales - Sunday 13 July

Sandy Baltimore, Oriane Jean-Francois – France

France 2-1 England - Saturday 5 July 8pm

France 4-1 Wales - Wednesday 9 July 8pm

Netherlands 2-5 France - Sunday 13 July 8pm

Wieke Kaptein, Veerle Buurman - Netherlands

Wales 0-3 Netherlands - Saturday 5 July

England 4-0 Netherlands - Wednesday 9 July

Netherlands 2-5 France - Sunday 13 July

Quarter-finals

All of Chelsea's players, except for Kaptein and Buurman, made it through to the knockout stages of the competition after the Netherlands were drawn in a tough group alongside England and France.

Reiten and Norway faced Italy in Geneva, before Sweden's Rytting Kaneryd and Bjorn took on our group of Lionesses in Zurich on Thursday.

New signing Peng did her best to keep out Spain when Switzerland faced the World Cup holders in Bern before Baltimore and Jean-Francois of France faced Nusken's Germany in Basel.

QF1 - Norway 1- 2 Italy - Wednesday 16 July

QF2 - Sweden 2-2 England (England go through 3-2 on penalties) - Thursday 17 July

QF3 - Spain 2-0 Switzerland - Friday 18 July

QF4 - France 1-1 Germany (Germany go through 6-5 on penalties) - Saturday 19 July

Semi-finals

Chelsea's Lionesses contingent showed their tenacity once again in the semi-final, beating Italy 2-1 in extra time to make it through to a second successive European Championship final as they looked to retain their title won at Wembley Stadium in 2022.

There they faced Spain, who needed extra time to beat Germany in the second semi-final, with Blues midfielder Sjoeke Nusken watching on from the sidelines having been suspended for that clash.

England 2-1 Italy - Tuesday 22 July

Germany 0-1 Spain - Wednesday 23 July

Final

England had to battle back from 1-0 down once more in a nail-biting final against Spain. Alessia Russo's header in the 57th minute levelled the scores and, with neither side able to add to the scoreline, the final went to extra time, and then penalties followed.

Hannah Hampton's saves proved to be decisive again, and Niamh Charles converted her penalty along with Alex Greenwood and Chloe Kelly to see the Lionesses crowned European Champions.

England 1-1 Spain (England win 3-1 on penalties) - Sunday 27 July

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