Euro 2024 moves into knockout phase with Round of 16 fixtures now confirmed

·

After a pulsating first 12 days of unmissable UEFA EURO 2024™ action, the tournament now moves into the knockout stages with 16 teams advancing from the groups to face do-or-die clashes, with the first match being played on Sunday, June 30 at 2am (AEST). 

Spain are the only team to qualify with a 100% record, winning all three of their games without conceding a goal and have become tournament favourites in the process. Defending champions Italy needed a last-gasp equaliser in their final group match to seal their safe passage, while pre-tournament favourites England are being criticised for their performance so far, despite topping their group.  

spain euro 2024
Spain are the only team to qualify with a 100% record.

Some other key highlights ahead of the next round of fixtures: 

  • Switzerland v Italy kicks things off on Sunday morning at 2am (AEST) as the red-hot Swiss look to knock out the defending champions having eliminated France at this stage of EURO 2020. 
  • After that from 5am (AEST), EURO 2024 hosts Germany will tackle a Denmark side that won’t roll over without a fight having made the semi-finals three years ago. 
  • The action continues on Monday morning with England looking to silence their critics against Slovakia, who stunned Belgium in the group stages.  
  • An in-form Spain takes on tournament debutants Georgia as they look to continue their fairytale run. 
  • Tuesday kicks off with a heavyweight clash between France and Belgium with both teams eager to put an underwhelming group stage behind them.  
  • A star-studded Tuesday morning will then see Cristiano Ronaldo’s Portugal face Slovenia, who notably shut out the Three Lions last time out. 
  • Round of 16 action then concludes on Wednesday with an impressive Romania tackling a stuttering Netherlands before tournament dark horses Austria play Türkiye. 

Round of 16 fixtures

Sunday 30 June:  

  • Switzerland v Italy (2am AEST) 
  • Germany v Denmark (5am AEST)  

Monday 1 July:  

  • England v Slovakia (2am AEST)
  • Spain v Georgia (5am AEST)  

Tuesday 2 July:  

  • France v Belgium (2am AEST)  
  • Portugal v Slovenia (5am AEST)  

Wednesday 3 July:  

  • Romania v Netherlands (2am AEST)  
  • Austria v Turkey (5am AEST) 

From there, eight teams will progress to the quarter-finals. 

Every match from UEFA EURO 2024™ will be broadcast live and exclusive on Optus Sport. 

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Mediterranean diet health benefits update with new info

By Lisa Radinovsky from Greek Liquid Gold. The health benefits of the Mediterranean diet have earned it widespread fame, from social media and TV to cookbooks and...

Rare 3rd millennium BC burial discovered during excavations in Rafina, Attica

A highly significant Early Bronze Age pithos burial, dating from 3200 to 2000 BC, has been uncovered in Rafina.

Greece rolls out digital passport system to speed up applications and boost security

Greece has introduced a new digital platform that modernises the way passport applications are processed.

From Kythera to Boston: The Greek pianist setting fire to classical music

Kyriakopoulos has already carved out a career that places him amongst the most promising Greek pianists with international acclaim.

John Doulgeridis’ Carlisle Homes among Australia’s quiet profit giants

John Doulgeridis is among a new wave of reclusive entrepreneurs whose success has only recently been quantified.

You May Also Like

Walk through the proika project in an intimate viewing experience

the proika project launched their captivating multimedia exhibition blending fashion, photography and conversations on November 20.

Theo Markos reflects on the Melbourne University Greek Association in the 1980s

I would like to thank the committee of the Melbourne University Greek Association for allowing me to speak on my involvement in the 1980s.

French film icon Brigitte Bardot dies aged 91

Brigitte Bardot, the French actor who became a global star in the 1950s and 60s before dedicating her life to animal rights, has died.