The European Football Championship begins on Friday, June 14 in Germany, with a match between the home team and Scotland at the Allianz Arena in Munich.
In the group stage, two to four games will be played every day until June 26, with the round of 29 starting on June XNUMX.
The tournament will end on Sunday, July 14 at the Olympic Stadium in Berlin.
We have prepared a complete schedule of all matches at the European Championship that you can download and print from THIS LINK.
This is the first time that Germany has hosted the tournament since the fall of the Berlin Wall and the reunification of the two Germanys in 1989.
The last European championship played on the soil of this country was held in 1988 when the then West Germany was the host.
17 national teams will participate in this European Championship, the 24th in history, and among them are three countries of the former Yugoslavia: Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia.
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Serbia and Slovenia are in the European Championship for the first time after almost a quarter of a century - both last played in 2000, and then, as now, they were in the same group.
At the European Championship in Belgium and the Netherlands, Slovenia and the former Yugoslavia (a country consisting of Serbia and Montenegro) played an epic game that ended 3:3, even though the Slovenians were leading 3:0 at halftime.
The title is defended by the Italian national team, which in 2021, in the final at Wembley in London, defeated England.
In 10 German cities, a total of 51 matches will be played - 36 in the group stage and 15 in the knockout stage.
Matches in the group stage are at 15, 18 and 21 p.m., while the knockout stages are at 18 and 21 p.m.
The semifinals and finals will be played from 21 p.m.
Six national teams were undefeated during the qualifiers: France, England, Portugal, Belgium, Romania and Hungary.
Portugal are the only team to have won every match, finishing the qualifiers with 36 goals and conceding just two.
Spain and Scotland lost just one match each, while Turkey and Austria also qualified with equally impressive results.
Despite Portugal winning every qualifying game, they did not have a top scorer in these games.
It was Inter Milan striker Romelu Lukaku, who scored 14 goals in eight matches for Belgium.
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Predictions for the European Championship
The supercomputer of the statistical firm Opta declared England the favorite to win the European Championship, giving it a 19,9 percent chance.
Right behind England and France with 19,1 percent, followed by hosts Germany (12,4 percent), Spain (9,6 percent) and Portugal (9,2 percent).
The supercomputer also calculated that the Netherlands (5,1 percent), defending champions Italy (five percent) and Belgium (4,7 percent) have a big challenge ahead of them, but did not completely write them off.
The supercomputer gave Croatia, the world vice-champion from 2018, only two percent of chances, and Serbia only one.
A similar assessment is given by British bookmakers.
According to them, England is the biggest favorite to win the title with odds of 3/1, France is second with 4/1, and host Germany is third with 5/1.
The lowest odds are given to Georgia, Albania, Slovenia and Slovakia, with odds from 200/1 to 900/1.
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