Group A

The Lionesses topped Group A in emphatic fashion, winning all three games and scoring 14 goals in the process. England’s biggest win came against Norway, with Sarina Weigman’s team putting a record-breaking eight goals past the Scandinavian side.

Fran Kirby has been having a fine tournament for the Lionesses, setting up three goals and scoring herself. Her goal against Northern Ireland meant Kirby became the first player to score in four successive major tournaments for England.

Millie Bright has also been a stalwart in defence, while Jess Carter made her tournament debut in England’s final group game against Northern Ireland. The Lionesses will face Spain in the quarter-finals on Wednesday.

Unfortunately for Guro Reiten and Maren Mjelde, Norway missed out on second spot. After an impressive start to the tournament, beating Northern Ireland, Norway suffered losses against the Lionesses and Austria, exiting the competition at the group stage.

Group B

Group B contained two more of our Blues, with Pernille Harder for Denmark and Ann-Katrin Berger for Germany.

Germany cruised through the group stages winning all three of their fixtures, safely progressing through to the knockout stages.

Denmark, who were based at Kingsmeadow, the home of Chelsea FC Women, throughout the Euros narrowly missed out on a qualification spot. Their tournament got off to a shaky start, losing 4-0 to a ferocious German side.

In their second game against Finland, Harder scored a late winner to keep their hope of second spot alive, however in their final game against Spain they were unable to find the all-important goal, before Spain secured their place in the quarter-finals with a second half winner.

Group C

More of our Blues featured in Group C, Magdalena Eriksson and Zecira Musovic representing Sweden, while Aniek Nouwen featured for the Netherlands.

Both Sweden and the Netherlands won two of their three Group C games to ensure they made it through to the quarter-finals. Nouwen sustained an injury to her ankle in the first game, however was fit enough to return for the final group game as the holders eye up another successful tournament.

Eriksson started all three games for Sweden as they topped the group.

Group D

New Blue Eve Perisset was the only Chelsea player to feature in Group D. The France international played a pivotal role in defence as a rampant French side finished at the summit of the group.

Who is playing who in the quarter-finals?

Wednesday

England v Spain, 8pm kick-off (UK time).

Thursday

Germany v Austria, 8pm kick-off (UK time).

Friday

Sweden v Belgium, 8pm kick-off (UK time).

Saturday

France v Netherlands, 8pm kick-off (UK time).

There are still nine Blues in the competition, with the quarter-finals beginning tomorrow with England taking on Spain in Brighton.

Fans can keep up-to-date on our international Blues via our social media channels, ‘@ChelseaFCW’.