UEFA Women's EURO 2022: Your game guide

It's finally here! The Women’s EUROs is coming to England, and we couldn't be more excited! 🙌

The last time England hosted 17 years ago, it was a completely different experience—and not just because this time around, England are one of the top teams in the world.

We've seen some of the Lionesses become household names across the nation, like Ellen White and Fran Kirby—and now there are more female coaches and managers than ever before too. The build-up, media coverage and support around women’s football recently has been immense.

So, get ready for this year's EUROs: with all England's group games sold out, even the final at Wembley, plus over 400,000 tickets being purchased by fans so far, we know this year will be even more inspiring to the next generation of female players!

With every game being broadcast live on TV, we’ve got your EUROs guide on what’s on, when, so you don’t miss any of the action from your nation's team.

Women's EURO 2022 schedule

Group stage:

Wednesday 6 July

Group A: England vs Austria (20:00, Old Trafford)

Thursday 7 July

Group A: Norway vs Northern Ireland (20:00, Southampton)

Friday 8 July

Group B: Spain vs Finland (17:00, Milton Keynes)

Group B: Germany vs Denmark (20:00, Brentford)

Saturday 9 July

Group C: Portugal vs Switzerland (17:00, Wigan & Leigh)

Group C: Netherlands vs Sweden (20:00, Sheffield)

Sunday 10 July

Group D: Belgium vs Iceland (17:00, Manchester)

Group D: France vs Italy (20:00, Rotherham)

Monday 11 July

Group A: Austria vs Northern Ireland (17:00, Southampton)

Group A: England vs Norway (20:00, Brighton & Hove)

Tuesday 12 July

Group B: Denmark vs Finland (17:00, Milton Keynes)

Group B: Germany vs Spain (20:00, Brentford)

Wednesday 13 July

Group C: Sweden vs Switzerland (17:00, Sheffield)

Group C: Netherlands v Portugal (20:00, Wigan & Leigh)

Thursday 14 July

Group D: Italy vs Iceland (17:00, Manchester)

Group D: France vs Belgium (20:00, Rotherham)

Friday 15 July

Group A: Northern Ireland vs England (20:00, Southampton)

Group A: Austria vs Norway (20:00, Brighton & Hove)

Saturday 16 July

Group B: Finland vs Germany (20:00, Milton Keynes)

Group B: Denmark vs Spain (20:00, Brentford)

Sunday 17 July

Group C: Switzerland vs Netherlands (17:00, Sheffield)

Group C: Sweden vs Portugal (17:00, Wigan & Leigh)

Monday 18 July

Group D: Iceland vs France (20:00, Rotherham)

Group D: Italy vs Belgium (20:00, Manchester)

Knockout phase

Quarter-finals:

Wednesday 20 July

QF1: Winners Group A vs Runners-up Group B (20:00, Brighton & Hove)

Thursday 21 July

QF2: Winners Group B vs Runners-up Group A (20:00, Brentford)

Friday 22 July

QF3: Winners Group C vs Runners-up Group D (20:00, Wigan & Leigh)

Saturday 23 July

QF4: Winners Group D vs Runners-up Group C (20:00, Rotherham)

Semi-finals:

Tuesday 26 July

SF1: Winners QF1 vs Winners QF3 (20:00, Sheffield)

Wednesday 27 July

SF2: Winners QF2 vs Winners QF4 (20:00, Milton Keynes)

Final:

Sunday 31 July

Winners SF1 vs Winners SF2 (17:00, Wembley)

Let’s raise awareness of sexist abuse within Women’s football - Her Game Too

Even with football becoming the fastest growing women’s sport in the world, females are still experiencing sexist abuse including, sexual harassment, banter/jokes and bullying every day.

In a ‘Women In Football’ survey 70% of females have personally experienced sexism just for playing football. With one respondent quoting “As the women’s game gets bigger, the level of harassment rises too”.

2021 saw the beginning of a partnership with the ‘Her Game Too’ campaign – an organisation run by female football fans combating sexism within football. Working hard to raise awareness, to educate and create a safer environment for women and girls. Their important message is being backed by clubs all over the country from grassroots to Premier & Super League.

Former Arsenal player Alex Scott has recently released her new BBC documentary on the important subject: The Future of Women's Football.

"I want people - boys and girls - to be sat at home watching me alongside the likes of Rio Ferdinand or Frank Lampard, thinking that it's normal, that we all know what we're talking about, and that they're not judging me at home just because I'm a female." - Alex Scott

Find out how you can get involved and become a brand ambassador to fight against sexism in women’s football with Her Game Too.

When does the UEFA Women's EURO 2022 start?

The tournament kicks off on Wednesday 6th July at 20:00, when England host Austria at Old Trafford.

Where can I watch the UEFA Women's EURO 2022?

You can catch all England and Northern Ireland matches live on BBC One. With all 31 matches available to stream on the BBC iPlayer and BBC Sport website.

Where are the UEFA Women's EURO 2022 venues?

Brighton & Hove (Brighton & Hove Community Stadium)

London (Brentford Community Stadium & Wembley Stadium – final only)

Manchester (Manchester City Academy Stadium)

Milton Keynes (Stadium MK)

Rotherham (New York Stadium)

Sheffield (Bramall Lane)

Southampton (St Mary's Stadium)

Trafford (Old Trafford – opening game only)

Wigan & Leigh (Leigh Sports Village)

Where is the UEFA Women's EURO 2022 final played?

The final will be played at Wembley Stadium on Sunday 31st July at 17:00

Need a soundtrack to your EUROs party? We got you!

Listen to KISS, KISSTORY & KISS Fresh, ad break free, plus skip tracks to create your perfect playlist for the EUROs by upgrading to KISS Premium here

Who is in the England Women's squad for the Euros?

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