The knockout stage of UEFA Euro 2024 began on 29 June 2024 with the round of 16 and ended on 14 July 2024 with the final at Olympiastadion in Berlin, Germany.[1]
All times listed are Central European Summer Time. (UTC+2)
In the knockout stage, if a match was level at the end of normal playing time, extra time was played (two periods of 15 minutes each). If still tied after extra time, the match was decided by a penalty shoot-out.[2]
UEFA set out the following schedule for the round of 16:[2]
As with every tournament since UEFA Euro 1984, there was no third place play-off.
The specific match-ups involving the third-placed teams depended on which four third-placed teams qualified for the round of 16:[2]
The top two placed teams from each of the six groups, along with the four best-placed third teams, qualified for the knockout stage.[2]
Man of the Match: Ruben Vargas (Switzerland)[5]
Assistant referees:[4] Tomasz Listkiewicz (Poland) Adam Kupsik (Poland) Fourth official: Facundo Tello (Argentina) Reserve assistant referee: Gabriel Chade (Argentina) Video assistant referee: Tomasz Kwiatkowski (Poland) Assistant video assistant referees: Bartosz Frankowski (Poland) Bastian Dankert (Germany)
This was a rematch of the UEFA Euro 1992 final, which Denmark won 2–0.[6][7]
In the 35th minute, the match was suspended due to adverse weather conditions (thunderstorms and heavy rain) in the vicinity of the stadium.[8] Play was suspended for about 25 minutes before resuming at 21:59.[9]
Man of the Match: Antonio Rüdiger (Germany)[5]
Assistant referees:[11] Stuart Burt (England) Dan Cook (England) Fourth official: Irfan Peljto (Bosnia and Herzegovina) Reserve assistant referee: Senad Ibrišimbegović (Bosnia and Herzegovina) Video assistant referee: Stuart Attwell (England) Assistant video assistant referees: David Coote (England) Massimiliano Irrati (Italy)
Man of the Match: Jude Bellingham (England)[5]
Assistant referees:[13] Mustafa Emre Eyisoy (Turkey) Kerem Ersoy (Turkey) Fourth official: Rade Obrenović (Slovenia) Reserve assistant referee: Jure Praprotnik (Slovenia) Video assistant referee: Marco Fritz (Germany) Assistant video assistant referees: Christian Dingert (Germany) Tomasz Kwiatkowski (Poland)
Man of the Match: Rodri (Spain)[5]
Assistant referees:[15] Cyril Mugnier (France) Mehdi Rahmouni (France) Fourth official: Serdar Gözübüyük (Netherlands) Reserve assistant referee: Johan Balder (Netherlands) Video assistant referee: Jérôme Brisard (France) Assistant video assistant referees: Willy Delajod (France) Paolo Valeri (Italy)
Man of the Match: Jules Koundé (France)[5]
Assistant referees:[17] Mahbod Beigi (Sweden) Andreas Söderkvist (Sweden) Fourth official: Donatas Rumšas (Lithuania) Reserve assistant referee: Aleksandr Radiuš (Lithuania) Video assistant referee: Pol van Boekel (Netherlands) Assistant video assistant referees: Bartosz Frankowski (Poland) Rob Dieperink (Netherlands)
Man of the Match: Diogo Costa (Portugal)[5]
Assistant referees:[19] Ciro Carbone (Italy) Alessandro Giallatini (Italy) Fourth official: Espen Eskås (Norway) Reserve assistant referee: Jan Erik Engan (Norway) Video assistant referee: Massimiliano Irrati (Italy) Assistant video assistant referees: Paolo Valeri (Italy) Marco Fritz (Germany)
Man of the Match: Cody Gakpo (Netherlands)[5]
Assistant referees:[21] Stefan Lupp (Germany) Marco Achmüller (Germany) Fourth official: Daniel Siebert (Germany) Reserve assistant referee: Jan Seidel (Germany) Video assistant referee: Bastian Dankert (Germany) Assistant video assistant referees: Christian Dingert (Germany) Jérôme Brisard (France)
Man of the Match: Merih Demiral (Turkey)[5]
Assistant referees:[23] Paulo Soares (Portugal) Pedro Ribeiro (Portugal) Fourth official: Mykola Balakin (Ukraine) Reserve assistant referee: Oleksandr Berkut (Ukraine) Video assistant referee: Tiago Martins (Portugal) Assistant video assistant referees: Juan Martínez Munuera (Spain) Massimiliano Irrati (Italy)
The sides previously met in the UEFA Euro 2008 final, which Spain won 1–0.[24]
This was German midfielder Toni Kroos' last professional football match, as he had announced that he would retire after the Euros.[25]
Man of the Match: Dani Olmo (Spain)[5]
Assistant referees:[27] Gary Beswick (England) Adam Nunn (England) Fourth official: Ivan Kružliak (Slovakia) Reserve assistant referee: Jan Pozor (Slovakia) Video assistant referee: Stuart Attwell (England) Assistant video assistant referees: Bartosz Frankowski (Poland) Massimiliano Irrati (Italy)
The sides previously met in the UEFA Euro 2020, where Portugal and France ended a 2-2 draw.[28]
Man of the Match: Ousmane Dembélé (France)[5]
Assistant referees:[30] Stuart Burt (England) Dan Cook (England) Fourth official: Szymon Marciniak (Poland) Reserve assistant referee: Tomasz Listkiewicz (Poland) Video assistant referee: Pol van Boekel (Netherlands) Assistant video assistant referees: David Coote (England) Tomasz Kwiatkowski (Poland)
Man of the Match: Bukayo Saka (England)[5]
Assistant referees:[32] Ciro Carbone (Italy) Alessandro Giallatini (Italy) Fourth official: Daniel Siebert (Germany) Reserve assistant referee: Rafael Foltyn (Germany) Video assistant referee: Massimiliano Irrati (Italy) Assistant video assistant referees: Paolo Valeri (Italy) Bastian Dankert (Germany)
Man of the Match: Stefan de Vrij (Netherlands)[5]
Assistant referees:[34] Nicolas Danos (France) Benjamin Pagès (France) Fourth official: Felix Zwayer (Germany) Reserve assistant referee: Marco Achmüller (Germany) Video assistant referee: Jérôme Brisard (France) Assistant video assistant referees: Willy Delajod (France) Marco Fritz (Germany)
The sides previously met in the UEFA Euro 1984 final, where hosts France prevailed 2–0, the most recent team to win the Euros on home soil. They also played each other in the 2021 UEFA Nations League final, which France won 2–1.[35]
Spain's Lamine Yamal, aged 16, became the youngest player to score in the UEFA European Championship final tournament. Yamal broke the record set by Johan Vonlanthen, then aged 18, in 2004.[36]
Man of the Match: Lamine Yamal (Spain)[5]
Assistant referees:[38] Tomaž Klančnik (Slovenia) Andraž Kovačič (Slovenia) Fourth official: Ivan Kružliak (Slovakia) Reserve assistant referee: Branislav Hancko (Slovakia) Video assistant referee: Nejc Kajtazovič (Slovenia) Assistant video assistant referees: Paolo Valeri (Italy) Massimiliano Irrati (Italy)
This was the first meeting between the sides in a World Cup or European Championship since 1996, which England won 4–1.[39]
Man of the Match: Ollie Watkins (England)[5]
Assistant referees:[41] Stefan Lupp (Germany) Marco Achmüller (Germany) Fourth official: Daniel Siebert (Germany) Reserve assistant referee: Rafael Foltyn (Germany) Video assistant referee: Bastian Dankert (Germany) Assistant video assistant referees: Christian Dingert (Germany) Marco Fritz (Germany)
Man of the Match: Nico Williams (Spain)[5]
Assistant referees:[44] Cyril Mugnier (France) Mehdi Rahmouni (France) Fourth official: Szymon Marciniak (Poland) Reserve assistant referee: Tomasz Listkiewicz (Poland) Video assistant referee: Jérôme Brisard (France) Assistant video assistant referees: Willy Delajod (France) Massimiliano Irrati (Italy)
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