Wales, Euro
Digest more
England cruised into the quarter-finals of Euro 2025 with a demolition job against Wales in St Gallen.Following Wednesday’s 4-0 win against the Netherlands, the Lionesses only needed to match or
Wales coach Rhian Wilkinson issued a passionate plea for more sports opportunities for girls and women after their 6-1 thrashing by England on Sunday laid bare the vast difference in experience and opportunities between the neighbouring nations.
“We’re Wales,” says Michele Adams, one of the three women who successfully lobbied the Football Association of Wales (FAW) in 1992 to formally recognise a national women’s team, more than 20 years after the near 50-year ban on women’s football was lifted in the country.
In a game of soccer or any sport Wales always want to beat England. At the Women’s European Championship on Sunday, Wales can eliminate the defending champion English just with a draw in the final round of Group D games.
Reigning champions England thrashed neighbours Wales 6-1 to reach the Women's Euro 2025 quarter-finals on Sunday, securing second spot in Group D and cruising into the knockouts, where they will face Sweden,
Wales can prevent England from reaching the knockout stages should they take at least a draw from Sunday's final group stage fixture.
Two U.K. rivals meet up in a crucial match on Sunday in Switzerland, as England and Wales meet in the final match of the group stage at the 2025 UEFA Women’s European Championship.
On July 13 in Sankt Gallen, Switzerland, England will clash with Wales in UEFA Women’s Euro 2025, with a start time of 3 p.m. ET. Which side will come out on top? Check out our prediction below. Keep up with every UEFA Women's Euro 2025 match on FOX Sports.
Chelsea’s men’s side pulled off somewhat of an upset, beating Champions League winners Paris Saint-Germain 3-0 in the Club World Cup final. ITV confirmed that England vs Wales at Euro 2025 averaged 4.2 million in the viewing figures and peaked at 4.6m on ITV across all devices.
But the Uefa vice-president admitted Wales were still "playing catch-up" to the world's leading football nations given that they were not officially established until 1993 - with their withdrawal from the Euro 2005 qualifiers also being another major setback.