Euro 2024: Spotlight on Teams Advancing to the Knockout Stage
As Euro 2024 progresses, 9 national teams have secured their spots in the Round of 16, setting the stage for intense knockout matches. The tournament which is held across different cities in Germany, has delivered high drama and exceptional football performances, with more excitement to come.
About Euro 2024
Euro 2024 features 24 teams split into six groups, with the top two from each group, along with the four best third-placed teams, advancing to the knockout stages. The final is set to take place in Berlin on July 14, 2024.
This year’s competition has already seen remarkable performances and unexpected results, adding to the excitement as we move into the knockout rounds. The remaining matches in the group stage will determine the final six teams joining the already qualified squads, promising more footballing drama.
Teams That Have Qualified
1. Germany: As hosts, Germany was the first to secure their place in the Round of 16, finishing at the top of Group A with two wins and one draw, which gave them seven points.
2. Switzerland: They followed closely, securing the second spot in Group A with one win and two draws.
3. Spain: Dominating Group D with three straight wins, Spain finished the group stage with a perfect nine points.
4. Italy: Despite a mixed performance with one win, one draw, and one loss, Italy secured the second spot in Group D.
5. England: Managed to top Group C with one win and two draws, showing resilience despite the challenges.
6. Denmark: Finished second in Group C, also advancing to the knockout stage.
7. Austria: Surprised many by topping Group D, ahead of heavyweights like France and the Netherlands.
8. France: Managed to qualify by securing the second spot in Group D with one win and two draws.
9. Portugal: Dominated Group F, ensuring their spot with two wins and six points.
Upcoming Matches and Knockout Stage Details
The knockout stage, beginning on June 29, follows a single-elimination format:
June 29: Switzerland vs. Italy in Berlin, and Germany vs. Denmark in Dortmund.
June 30: England will face either the Netherlands or a third-place team from groups E or F in Gelsenkirchen, while Spain will play against another third-place team.
July 1: France will compete against the second-placed team from Group E in Dusseldorf, and Portugal will face a third-place team from Groups A or B in Frankfurt.
