Euro 2025 kicked off on July 2, with 16 women's teams having the chance to get their hands on the iconic trophy in the final on July 27. England are the defending champions, while world champions Spain are looking to claim their first Euros title.

The Women's European Championship may have surged into the global spotlight in recent years, especially with the Lionesses' meteoric rise but this prestigious tournament has deep roots stretching back decades.

With the 2025 European Championship group stage about to end, there is still plenty of potential for drama. Six teams are battling for the four remaining spots in the quarter-finals going into the last round of group fixtures, which runs from July 9-13. This is how each group could pan out.

Signe Gaupset has become the youngest player to score twice in a Women’s European Championship match, leading Norway to a 4-3 win over Iceland on Thursday.

Fixtures, results, latest table standings as Lionesses bounce back from the brink - Group phase is underway and four teams have qualified for the knockout phase

From England's Sarina Wiegman to Switzerland's Pia Sundhage and Wales' Rhian Wilkinson, the number of female coaches at Women's EURO is at an all-time high.

Wales' players express their joy that cap centurion Sophie Ingle finally got to play major tournament football.