UEFA Women's Euro 2017| Europees kampioenschap voetbal vrouwen 2017 |
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|
| Host country | Netherlands |
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| Dates | 16 July – 6 August |
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| Teams | 16 |
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| Venue(s) | 7 (in 7 host cities) |
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|
| Champions | Netherlands (1st title) |
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| Runners-up | Denmark |
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|
| Matches played | 31 |
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| Goals scored | 68 (2.19 per match) |
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| Attendance | 247,041 (7,969 per match) |
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| Top scorer(s) | Jodie Taylor (5 goals) |
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| Best player(s) | Lieke Martens |
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The 2017 UEFA European Women's Championship, often called UEFA Women's Euro 2017, was the 12th time this big football tournament happened for European women's national teams. It's held every four years by UEFA, which is the organization that manages European football. This time, they allowed 16 teams to compete, which was more than the 12 teams in the last tournament.[1] Back on 4th December 2014, the UEFA Executive Committee chose the Netherlands to be the host country for the tournament.[2]
Germany had been the champions of Europe for 22 years, but their reign ended because they lost 1-2 to Denmark in the quarter-finals.[3] This was only the second time Germany lost in this tournament since 1993.[4] Norway, who had won before, also didn't do well. They lost to both the teams that made it to the final, the Netherlands and Denmark, and didn't score any goals or earn any points. The Netherlands won their first-ever title by defeating Denmark 4-2 in the final match.[5]
Venues
Seven places in seven different towns were used for the competition.
| Breda
|
Enschede
|
Utrecht
|
| Rat Verlegh Stadion
|
De Grolsch Veste
|
Stadion Galgenwaard
|
| Capacity: 19,000
|
Capacity: 30,205
|
Capacity: 23,750
|
| 4 group matches, 1 semi-final
|
1 semi-final, Final
|
4 group matches
|
|
|
|
|
| Rotterdam
|
Locations of the championship venues teams
|
Deventer
|
| Sparta Stadion Het Kasteel
|
De Adelaarshorst
|
| Capacity: 10,600
|
Capacity: 10,500
|
| 4 group matches, 1 quarter-final
|
4 group matches, 1 quarter-final
|
|
|
|
| Tilburg
|
Doetinchem
|
| Koning Willem II Stadion
|
De Vijverberg
|
| Capacity: 14,500
|
Capacity: 12,500
|
| 4 group matches, 1 quarter-final
|
4 group matches, 1 quarter-final
|
|
|
|
Qualification
Qualified teams
The next 16 teams got into the last competition. Five teams played in the Women's Euro for the first time. The single team that got in back in 2013 but didn't make it in 2017 was Finland.
| Team
|
Method of
qualification
|
Date of
qualification
|
Finals
appearance
|
Last
appearance
|
Previous best
performance
|
FIFA rankingat start of event
|
| Netherlands
|
Hosts
|
4 December 2014
|
3rd
|
2013
|
Semi-finals (2009)
|
12
|
| France
|
Group 3 winners
|
11 April 2016
|
6th
|
2013
|
Quarter-finals (2009, 2013)
|
3
|
| Germany
|
Group 5 winners
|
12 April 2016
|
10th
|
2013
|
Champions (1989, 1991, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2009, 2013)
|
2
|
| Switzerland
|
Group 6 winners
|
4 June 2016
|
1st
|
—
|
Debut
|
17
|
| England
|
Group 7 winners
|
7 June 2016
|
8th
|
2013
|
Runners-up (1984, 2009)
|
5
|
| Norway
|
Group 8 winners
|
7 June 2016
|
11th
|
2013
|
Champions (1987, 1993)
|
11
|
| Spain
|
Group 2 winners
|
7 June 2016
|
3rd
|
2013
|
Semi-finals (1997)
|
13
|
| Sweden
|
Group 4 winners
|
15 September 2016
|
10th
|
2013
|
Champions (1984)
|
9
|
| Iceland
|
Group 1 winners
|
16 September 2016
|
3rd
|
2013
|
Quarter-finals (2013)
|
19
|
| Scotland
|
Group 1 runners-up[^]
|
16 September 2016
|
1st
|
—
|
Debut
|
21
|
| Belgium
|
Group 7 runners-up[^]
|
16 September 2016
|
1st
|
—
|
Debut
|
22
|
| Austria
|
Group 8 runners-up[^]
|
20 September 2016
|
1st
|
—
|
Debut
|
24
|
| Denmark
|
Group 4 runners-up[^]
|
20 September 2016
|
9th
|
2013
|
Third place (1991, 1993)
|
15
|
| Italy
|
Group 6 runners-up[^]
|
20 September 2016
|
11th
|
2013
|
Runners-up (1993, 1997)
|
18
|
| Russia
|
Group 5 runners-up[^]
|
20 September 2016
|
5th
|
2013
|
Group Stage (1997, 2001, 2009, 2013)
|
25
|
| Portugal
|
Play-offs winner
|
25 October 2016
|
1st
|
—
|
Debut
|
38
|
- Notes
- ^ The best six runners-up among all eight groups qualified for the final tournament.
Group stage
Group A
Group B
| Pos
|
Team
|
Pld
|
W
|
D
|
L
|
GF
|
GA
|
GD
|
Pts
|
Qualification
|
| 1
|
Germany
|
3
|
2
|
1
|
0
|
4
|
1
|
+3
|
7
|
Knockout stage
|
| 2
|
Sweden
|
3
|
1
|
1
|
1
|
4
|
3
|
+1
|
4
|
| 3
|
Russia
|
3
|
1
|
0
|
2
|
2
|
5
|
−3
|
3
|
|
| 4
|
Italy
|
3
|
1
|
0
|
2
|
5
|
6
|
−1
|
3
|
Group C
Group D
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Head-to-head records:
- Spain: 3 pts (1 W, 0 D, 1 L), +1 GD (2 GF, 1 GA)
- Scotland: 3 pts (1 W, 0 D, 1 L), 0 GD (2 GF, 2 GA)
- Portugal: 3 pts (1 W, 0 D, 1 L), −1 GD (2 GF, 3 GA)
Knockout stage
Bracket
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final
Statistics
Goalscorers
- 5 goals
- 4 goals
- 3 goals
- 2 goals
- Nina Burger
- Nadia Nadim
- Toni Duggan
- Babett Peter
- Ilaria Mauro
- Daniela Sabatino
- Carolina Mendes
- Stina Blackstenius
- Lotta Schelin
- 1 goal
- Stefanie Enzinger
- Lisa Makas
- Sarah Zadrazil
- Janice Cayman
- Elke Van Gorp
- Tessa Wullaert
- Pernille Harder
- Theresa Nielsen
- Sanne Troelsgaard
- Katrine Veje
- Fran Kirby
- Jordan Nobbs
- Nikita Parris
- Ellen White
- Camille Abily
- Amandine Henry
- Eugénie Le Sommer
- Josephine Henning
- Isabel Kerschowski
- Dzsenifer Marozsán
- Fanndís Friðriksdóttir
- Cristiana Girelli
- Daniëlle van de Donk
- Shanice van de Sanden
- Ana Leite
- Elena Danilova
- Elena Morozova
- Erin Cuthbert
- Caroline Weir
- Vicky Losada
- Amanda Sampedro
- Ramona Bachmann
- Ana-Maria Crnogorčević
- Lara Dickenmann
- Own goal
- Millie Bright (playing against Netherlands)
Source: UEFA.com[8]
Notes
- ↑ The Germany v Denmark match, originally scheduled on 29 July 2017, 20:45 CEST, was postponed to the following day due to adverse weather conditions.[6]
References