Soccer (Football) / European Championships
| List of Winners | Latest Edition | All the Champions | Medal Table | Titles Players |
MEN 
Originally known as "Nations Cup", the European Championships have been played since 1960. From 1960 until 1976, four teams qualified for the final tournament; from 1980 to 1992, eight teams; from 1996 to 2012 it was 16 teams and since 2016 the number of teams qualified for the final showpiece has been 24. The 2020 edition was postponed for a year due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
| Edition | Site | Year | Winner | Score | Runner-up |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| XVII | Germany | 2024 | Spain | 2-1 | England |
| XVI | England | 2020* | Italy | 1-1** | England |
| XV | France | 2016 | Portugal | 1-0* | France |
| XIV | Poland / Ukraine | 2012 | Spain | 4-0 | Italy |
| XIII | Austria / Switzerland | 2008 | Spain | 1-0 | Germany |
| XII | Portugal | 2004 | Greece | 1-0 | Portugal |
| XI | Belgium / Holland | 2000 | France | 2-1* | Italy |
| X | England | 1996 | Germany | 2-1* | Czech Republic |
| IX | Sweden | 1992 | Denmark | 2-0 | Germany |
| VIII | West Germany | 1988 | Holland | 2-0 | Soviet Union |
| VII | France | 1984 | France | 2-0 | Spain |
| VI | Italy | 1980 | West Germany | 2-1 | Belgium |
| V | Yugoslavia | 1976 | Czechoslovakia | 2-2** | West Germany |
| IV | Belgium | 1972 | West Germany | 3-0 | Soviet Union |
| III | Italy | 1968 | Italy | 1-1*/2-0 | Yugoslavia |
| II | Spain | 1964 | Spain | 2-1 | Soviet Union |
| I | France | 1960 | Soviet Union | 2-1 | Yugoslavia |
Latest Edition (2024)
| EURO 2024 Final at Olympiastadion Berlin, Germany. 14.Jun-14.Jul.2024 | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ESP 4-1 GEO | GER 2-0 DEN | POR 0-0** SLO | FRA 1-0 BEL | NED 3-0 ROU | TUR 2-1 AUT | Eng 2-1* SVK | SUI 2-0 ITA |
| Spain 2-1* Germany | France 0-0** Portugal | Netherlands 2-1 Turkey | England 1-1** Switzerland | ||||
| Spain 2-1 France | England 2-1 Netherlands | ||||||
| Spain 2-1 England | |||||||
All the champions
| Year | COUNTRY: Squad |
|---|---|
| 2024 | SPAIN: Álex Baena, Daniel Carvajal, Marc Cucurella, Nacho Fernández, Pedri González, Alejandro Grimaldo, Rodrigo Hernández, Aymeric Laporte, Robin Le Normand, Fermín López, Joselu Mato, Mikel Merino, Álvaro Morata, Lamine Yamal Nasraoui, Jesús Navas, Daniel Olmo, Mikel Oyarzábal, Ayoze Pérez, David Raya, Álex Remiro, Fabián Ruiz, Unai Simón, Ferrán Torres, Daniel Vivian, Nico Williams, Martín Zubimendi. (Manager: Luis de la Fuente) |
| 2020 | ITALY: Francesco Acerbi, Nicolò Barella, Alessandro Bastoni, Andrea Belotti, Domenico Berardi, Federico Bernardeschi, Leonardo Bonucci, Gaetano Castrovilli, Giorgio Chiellini, Federico Chiesa, Bryan Cristante, Giovanni Di Lorenzo, Gianluigi Donnarumma, Alessandro Florenzi, Jorginho Frello, Ciro Immobile, Lorenzo Insigne, Manuel Locatelli, Alex Meret, Emerson Palmieri, Matteo Pessina, Giacomo Raspadori, Salvatore Sirigu, Leonardo Spinazzola, Rafael Tolói, Marco Verratti. (Manager: Roberto Mancini) |
| 2016 | PORTUGAL: Bruno Alves, Ricardo Carvalho, William Carvalho, Cédric, Danilo, Éder, Eduardo, Eliseu, José Fonte, André Gomes, Raphaël Guerreiro, João Mário, Anthony Lopes, João Moutinho, Nani, Rui Patrício, Pepe, Ricardo Quaresma, Cristiano Ronaldo, Renato Sanches, Adrien Silva, Rafa Silva, Vieirinha. (Manager: Fernando Santos) |
| 2012 | SPAIN: Jordi Alba, Raúl Albiol, Xabi Alonso, Álvaro Arbeloa, Sergio Busquets, Íker Casillas, Santi Cazorla, Cesc Fàbregas, Xavi Hernández, Andrés Iniesta, Fernando Llorente, Javi Martínez, Juan Mata, Jesús Navas, Álvaro Negredo, Gerard Piqué, Sergio Ramos, Pepe Reina, Pedro Rodríguez, David Silva, Fernando Torres, Juanfran Torres, Víctor Valdés. (Manager: Vicente del Bosque) |
| 2008 | SPAIN: Raúl Albiol, Xabi Alonso, Álvaro Arbeloa, Joan Capdevila, Íker Casillas, Santi Cazorla, Rubén de la Red, Cesc Fàbregas, Sergio García, Daniel Güiza, "Juanito" Gutiérrez, Xavi Hernández, Andrés Iniesta, Carlos Marchena, Fernando Navarro, Andrés Palop, Carles Puyol, Sergio Ramos, Pepe Reina, Marcos Senna, David Silva, Fernando Torres, David Villa. (Manager: Luis Aragonés) |
| 2004 | GREECE: Angelos Basinas, Konstantinos Chalkias, Angelos Charisteas, Nikolaos Dabizas, Traianos Dellas, Panagiotis Fyssas, Georgios Georgiadis, Stylianos Giannakopoulos, Ioannis Goumas, Pantelis Kafes, Mihalis Kapsis, Georgios Karagounis, Theofanis Katergiannakis, Konstantinos Katsouranis, Vassilios Lakis, Themistoklis Nikolaidis, Antonios Nikopolidis, Dimitrios Papadopoulos, Giourkas Seitaridis, Vassilios Tsiartas, Stylianos Venetidis, Zisis Vryzas, Theodoros Zagorakis. (Manager: Otto Rehhagel) |
| 2000 | FRANCE: Bernard Lama, Vincent Candela, Bixente Lizarazu, Patrick Vieira, Laurent Blanc, Youri Djorkaeff, Didier Deschamps, Marcel Desailly, Nicolas Anelka, Zinedine Zidane, Robert Pires, Thierry Henry, Sylvain Wiltord, Johan Micoud, Lilian Thuram, Fabien Barthez, Emmanuel Petit, Frank Leboeuf, Christian Karembeu, David Trezeguet, Christophe Dugarry, Ulrich Rame. (Manager: Roger Lemerre) |
| 1996 | GERMANY: Andreas Köpke, Stefan Reuter, Marco Bode, Steffen Freund, Thomas Helmer, Matthias Sammer, Andreas Möller, Mehmet Scholl, Fredi Bobic, Thomas Hässler, Stefan Kuntz, Oliver Kahn, Mario Basler, Markus Babbel, Jürgen Köhler, René Schneider, Christian Ziege, Jürgen Klinsmann, Thomas Strunz, Oliver Bierhoff, Dieter Eilts, Oliver Reck. (Manager: Berti Vogts) |
| 1992 | DENMARK: Peter Schmeichel, John Sivebæk, Kent Nielsen, Lars Olsen, Henrik Andersen, Kim Christofte, John Jensen, Johnny Mølby, Flemming Povlsen, Lars Elstrup, Brian Laudrup, Torben Piechnik, Henrik Larsen, Torben Frank, Bent Christensen, Mogens Krogh, Claus Christiansen, Kim Vilfort, Peter Nielsen, Morten Bruun. (Manager: Richard Møller Nielsen) |
| 1988 | NETHERLANDS: Hans Van Breukelen, Berry Van Aerle, Frank Rijkaard, Ronald Koeman, Adri van Tiggelen, Gerald Vanenburg, Jan Wouters, Arnold Mühren, Erwin Koeman, Ruud Gullit, Marco Van Basten, John Bosman, Joop Hiele, Wim Kieft, John van´t Schip, Wilbert Suvrijn. (Manager: Rinus Michels) |
| 1984 | FRANCE: Joel Bats, Patick Battiston, Manuel Amoros, Yvon Le Roux, Maxime Bossis, Jean François Domergue, Alain Giresse, Jean Tigana, Luis Fernandez, Michel Platini, Bernard Lacombe, Bernard Genghini, Bruno Bellone, Bergeroo, Rust, Thierry Tusseau, Ferreri, Bravo, Dominique Rocheteau. (Manager: Michel Hidalgo) |
| 1980 | WEST GERMANY: Harald Schumacher, Manfred Kaltz, Karl-Heinz Förster, Bernd Cullman, Bernard Dietz, Bernd Förster, Felix Magath, Hans-Peter Briegel, Uli Stielike, Hansi Müller, Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, Klaus Allofs, Lothar Matthäus, Bernd Schuster, Mirko Votava, Calle Del'Haye, Horst Hrubesch, Rainer Bonhof, Eike Immel, Walter Junghans, Caspar Memering, Herbert Zimmermann. (Manager: Jupp Derwall) |
| 1976 | CZECHOSLOVAKIA: Anton Ondrus, Ivo Viktor, Karel Dobias, Jozéf Capkovic, Marian Masny, Josef Moder, Jan Svehlik, Jan Pivarnik, Antonin Panenka, Zdenek Nehoda, Koloman Gögh, Ladislav Jurkemik, Alexander Vencel, Dusan Gallis, Jaroslav Pollak, Pavel Biros, Frantisek Stambacher, Frantisek Vesely, Herda, Michalik. (Manager: Vaclav Jezek) |
| 1972 | WEST GERMANY: Sepp Maier, Horst-Dieter Höttges, Franz Beckenbauer, Georg Schwarzenbeck, Paul Breitner, Uli Hoeness, Herbert Wimmer, Günter Netzer, Jupp Heynckes, Gerd Müller, Erwin Kremers, Michael Bella, Rainer Bonhof, Jürgen Grabowski, Wolfgang Kleff, Horst Köppel, Hannes Löhr, Berti Vogts. (Manager: Helmut Schön) |
| 1968 | ITALY: Enrico Albertosi, Pietro Anastasi, Angelo Anquilletti, Giancarlo Bercellino, Giacomo Bulgarelli, Tarcisio Burgnich, Ernesto Castano, Giancarlo de Sisti, Angelo Domenghini, Giacinto Facchetti, Giorgio Ferrini, Aristide Guarneri, Antonio Juliano, Giovanni Lodetti, Sandro Mazzola, Piero Prati, Luigi Riva, Gianni Rivera, Roberto Rosato, Alessandro Salvadore, Lido Vieri, Dino Zoff. (Manager: Ferrucio Valcareggi) |
| 1964 | SPAIN: José Ángel Iribar, Feliciano Rivilla, Fernando Olivella, Ignacio Calleja, Ignacio Zoco, José María Fusté, Amancio Amaro, Jesús Pereda, Marcelino Martínez, Luis Suárez, Carlos Lapetra, Zaballa, Juan Manuel Villa, Francisco Gento. (Manager: José Villalonga) |
| 1960 | SOVIET UNION: Lev Yashin, Givi Chokheli, Anatoli Maslenkin, Anatoli Kroutikov, Iouri Voinov, Igor Netto, Slava Metreveli, Valentin Ivanov, Victor Ponedelnik, Valentin Bubukin, Mikhail Meskhi. (Manager: Gavril Kachalin) |
Medal Table
| Ps. | Country / País | Tit/Fin |
| 1. | Spain | 4/5 |
| 2. | (West) Germany | 3/6 |
| 3. | Italy | 2/4 |
| 4. | France | 2/2 |
| 5. | Soviet Union | 1/4 |
| 6. | Portugal | 1/2 |
| 7. | Czechoslovakia | 1/1 |
| . | Netherlands | 1/1 |
| . | Denmark | 1/1 |
| . | Greece | 1/1 |
| 11. | Yugoslavia | 0/2 |
| . | England | 0/1 |
| 13. | Belgium | 0/1 |
| . | Czech Republic | 0/1 |
| 14 | TOTAL | 17/34 |
Most titles (players)
2 Rainer Bonhof, GER (72, 80); Raúl Albiol, Xabi Alonso, Álvaro Arbeloa, Íker Casillas, Santi Cazorla, Cesc Fábregas, Xavi Hernández, Andrés Iniesta, Sergio Ramos, Pepe Reina, David Silva, Fernando Torres, ESP (08, 12); Jesús Navas, ESP (12, 24) [14].
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