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UEFA Euro 2016 knockout stage

From Wikipedia, in a visual modern way

The knockout phase of UEFA Euro 2016 began on 25 June 2016 and ended on 10 July 2016 with the final in Saint-Denis, France, near Paris.[1][2]

All times listed are Central European Summer Time (UTC+2)

Discover more about UEFA Euro 2016 knockout stage related topics

UEFA Euro 2016

UEFA Euro 2016

The 2016 UEFA European Football Championship, commonly referred to as UEFA Euro 2016 or simply Euro 2016, was the 15th UEFA European Championship, the quadrennial international men's football championship of Europe organised by UEFA. It was held in France from 10 June to 10 July 2016. Spain were the two-time defending champions, having won the 2008 and 2012 tournaments, but were eliminated in the round of 16 by Italy. Portugal won the tournament for the first time, following a 1–0 victory after extra time over the host team, France, in the final played at the Stade de France.

Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis

Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis

Saint-Denis is a commune in the northern suburbs of Paris, France. It is located 9.4 km (5.8 mi) from the centre of Paris. Saint-Denis is the second most populated suburb of Paris, with a population of 113,116 at the 2020 census. It is a subprefecture of the department of Seine-Saint-Denis, being the seat of the arrondissement of Saint-Denis. It is also part of the Métropole du Grand Paris.

Paris

Paris

Paris is the capital and most populous city of France, with an official estimated population of 2,102,650 residents as of 1 January 2023 in an area of more than 105 km², making it the fourth-most populated city in the European Union as well as the 30th most densely populated city in the world in 2022. Since the 17th century, Paris has been one of the world's major centres of finance, diplomacy, commerce, fashion, gastronomy, and science. For its leading role in the arts and sciences, as well as its early and extensive system of street lighting, in the 19th century it became known as "the City of Light". Like London, prior to the Second World War, it was also sometimes called the capital of the world.

Central European Summer Time

Central European Summer Time

Central European Summer Time (CEST), sometimes referred to as Central European Daylight Time (CEDT), is the standard clock time observed during the period of summer daylight-saving in those European countries which observe Central European Time during the other part of the year. It corresponds to UTC+02:00, which makes it the same as Eastern European Time, Central Africa Time, South African Standard Time, Egypt Standard Time and Kaliningrad Time in Russia.

UTC+02:00

UTC+02:00

UTC+02:00 is an identifier for a time offset from UTC of +02:00. In ISO 8601, the associated time would be written as 2020-11-08T23:41:45+02:00. This time is used in:

Format

In the knockout phase, extra time and a penalty shoot-out were used to decide the winners if necessary.[3] As with every tournament since UEFA Euro 1984, there was no third place play-off.

UEFA set out the following schedule for the round of 16:[3]

  • Match 1: Runners-up Group A vs Runners-up Group C
  • Match 2: Winners Group D vs 3rd Place Group B/E/F
  • Match 3: Winners Group B vs 3rd Place Group A/C/D
  • Match 4: Winners Group F vs Runners-up Group E
  • Match 5: Winners Group C vs 3rd Place Group A/B/F
  • Match 6: Winners Group E vs Runners-up Group D
  • Match 7: Winners Group A vs 3rd Place Group C/D/E
  • Match 8: Runners-up Group B vs Runners-up Group F

Combinations of matches in the Round of 16

The specific match-ups involving the third-placed teams depended on which four third-placed teams qualified for the round of 16:[3]

  Combination according to the four qualified teams
Third-placed teams
qualify from groups 		1A
vs 		1B
vs 		1C
vs 		1D
vs
A B C D 3C 3D 3A 3B
A B C E 3C 3A 3B 3E
A B C F 3C 3A 3B 3F
A B D E 3D 3A 3B 3E
A B D F 3D 3A 3B 3F
A B E F 3E 3A 3B 3F
A C D E 3C 3D 3A 3E
A C D F 3C 3D 3A 3F
A C E F 3C 3A 3F 3E
A D E F 3D 3A 3F 3E
B C D E 3C 3D 3B 3E
B C D F 3C 3D 3B 3F
B C E F 3E 3C 3B 3F
B D E F 3E 3D 3B 3F
C D E F 3C 3D 3F 3E

Qualified teams

The top two placed teams from each of the six groups qualified for the knockout stage, along with the four best third-placed teams.[3]

Group Winners Runners-up Third-placed teams
(Best four qualify)
A  France  Switzerland —
B  Wales  England  Slovakia
C  Germany  Poland  Northern Ireland
D  Croatia  Spain —
E  Italy  Belgium  Republic of Ireland
F  Hungary  Iceland  Portugal

Discover more about Qualified teams related topics

France national football team

France national football team

The France national football team represents France in men's international football matches. It is governed by the French Football Federation, the governing body for football in France. It is a member of UEFA in Europe and FIFA in global competitions. The team's colors and imagery reference two national symbols: the French red-white-blue tricolour and Gallic rooster. The team is colloquially known as Les Bleus. They play home matches at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis and train at INF Clairefontaine in Clairefontaine-en-Yvelines.

Switzerland national football team

Switzerland national football team

The Switzerland national football team represents Switzerland in international football. The national team is controlled by the Swiss Football Association.

England national football team

England national football team

The England national football team has represented England in international football since the first international match in 1872. It is controlled by The Football Association (FA), the governing body for football in England, which is affiliated with UEFA and comes under the global jurisdiction of world football's governing body FIFA. England competes in the three major international tournament contested by European nations: the FIFA World Cup, the UEFA European Championship, and the UEFA Nations League.

Slovakia national football team

Slovakia national football team

The Slovakia national football team represents Slovakia in men's international football competition and it is governed by the Slovak Football Association (SFZ), the governing body for football in Slovakia. Slovakia's home stadium from 2019 is the reconstructed Tehelné pole in Bratislava. Slovakia is one of the newest national football teams in the world, having split from the Czechoslovakia national team after the dissolution of the unified state in 1993. Slovakia maintains its own national side that competes in all major tournaments since.

Germany national football team

Germany national football team

The Germany national football team represents Germany in men's international football and played its first match in 1908. The team is governed by the German Football Association, founded in 1900. Between 1949 and 1990, separate German national teams were recognised by FIFA due to Allied occupation and division: the DFB's team representing the Federal Republic of Germany, the Saarland team representing the Saar Protectorate (1950–1956) and the East Germany team representing the German Democratic Republic (1952–1990). The latter two were absorbed along with their records; the present team represents the reunified Federal Republic. The official name and code "Germany FR (FRG)" was shortened to "Germany (GER)" following reunification in 1990.

Poland national football team

Poland national football team

The Poland national football team has represented Poland in men's international tournaments football competitions since their first match in 1921. The team is controlled by the Polish Football Association (PZPN), the governing body for football in Poland.

Northern Ireland national football team

Northern Ireland national football team

The Northern Ireland national football team represents Northern Ireland in international association football. From 1882 to 1950, all of Ireland was represented by a single side, the Ireland national football team, organised by the Irish Football Association (IFA). In 1921, the jurisdiction of the IFA was reduced to Northern Ireland following the secession of clubs in the soon-to-be Irish Free State, although its team remained the national team for all of Ireland until 1950, and used the name Ireland until the 1970s. The Football Association of Ireland (FAI) organises the separate Republic of Ireland national football team.

Croatia national football team

Croatia national football team

The Croatia national football team represents Croatia in international football matches. It is governed by the Croatian Football Federation (HNS), the governing body for football in Croatia. It is a member of UEFA in Europe and FIFA in global competitions. The team's colors reference two national symbols: the Croatian checkerboard and the country's tricolour. They are colloquially referred to as the Vatreni ('Blazers') and Kockasti.

Spain national football team

Spain national football team

The Spain national football team has represented Spain in international men's football competitions since 1920. It is governed by the Royal Spanish Football Federation, the governing body for football in Spain.

Italy national football team

Italy national football team

The Italy national football team has represented Italy in international football since its first match in 1910. The national team is controlled by the Italian Football Federation (FIGC), the governing body for football in Italy, which is a co-founder and member of UEFA. Italy's home matches are played at various stadiums throughout Italy, and its primary training ground and technical headquarters, Centro Tecnico Federale di Coverciano, is located in Florence. Italy are the reigning European champions, having won UEFA Euro 2020.

Belgium national football team

Belgium national football team

The Belgium national football team officially represents Belgium in men's international football since their maiden match in 1904. The squad is under the global jurisdiction of FIFA and is governed in Europe by UEFA—both of which were co-founded by the Belgian team's supervising body, the Royal Belgian Football Association. Periods of regular Belgian representation at the highest international level, from 1920 to 1938, from 1982 to 2002 and again from 2014 onwards, have alternated with mostly unsuccessful qualification rounds. Most of Belgium's home matches are played at the King Baudouin Stadium in Brussels.

Republic of Ireland national football team

Republic of Ireland national football team

The Republic of Ireland national football team represents the Republic of Ireland in men's international football. It is governed by the Football Association of Ireland (FAI).

Bracket

 
Round of 16Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
              
 
25 June – Saint-Étienne
 
 
 Switzerland1 (4)
 
30 June – Marseille
 
 Poland (p)1 (5)
 
 Poland1 (3)
 
25 June – Lens
 
 Portugal (p)1 (5)
 
 Croatia0
 
6 July – Décines-Charpieu
 
 Portugal (a.e.t.)1
 
 Portugal2
 
25 June – Paris
 
 Wales0
 
 Wales1
 
1 July – Villeneuve-d'Ascq
 
 Northern Ireland0
 
 Wales3
 
26 June – Toulouse
 
 Belgium1
 
 Hungary0
 
10 July – Saint-Denis
 
 Belgium4
 
 Portugal (a.e.t.)1
 
26 June – Villeneuve-d'Ascq
 
 France0
 
 Germany3
 
2 July – Bordeaux
 
 Slovakia0
 
 Germany (p)1 (6)
 
27 June – Saint-Denis
 
 Italy1 (5)
 
 Italy2
 
7 July – Marseille
 
 Spain0
 
 Germany0
 
26 June – Décines-Charpieu
 
 France2
 
 France2
 
3 July – Saint-Denis
 
 Republic of Ireland1
 
 France5
 
27 June – Nice
 
 Iceland2
 
 England1
 
 
 Iceland2
 

Discover more about Bracket related topics

Stade Geoffroy-Guichard

Stade Geoffroy-Guichard

Stade Geoffroy-Guichard is a multi-purpose stadium in Saint-Étienne, France. It is used primarily for football matches, and tournaments such as the UEFA Euro 1984 and 2016, the 1998 FIFA World Cup and the 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup. It is also used for rugby union, and was a venue at the 2007 Rugby World Cup. It is nicknamed "le Chaudron", or "l'enfer vert", an allusion to the colours worn by the local football team, AS Saint-Étienne, given during the team's heyday when it drew particularly large crowds. More recently, its current capacity was 35,616 before the current renovations, which began in 2011 and temporarily reduced this figure to 26,747. Since the renovations finished, the stadium holds 42,000 seated spectators.

Switzerland national football team

Switzerland national football team

The Switzerland national football team represents Switzerland in international football. The national team is controlled by the Swiss Football Association.

Stade Vélodrome

Stade Vélodrome

The Stade Vélodrome, known as the Orange Vélodrome for sponsorship reasons, is a multi-purpose stadium in Marseille, France. It is home to the Olympique de Marseille football club of Ligue 1 since it opened in 1937, and has been a venue in the 1938 and 1998 FIFA World Cups; the 1960, 1984 and 2016 editions of the UEFA European Championship; and the 2007 Rugby World Cup. It occasionally hosts RC Toulon rugby club of the Top 14. It is the largest club football ground in France, with a capacity of 67,394 spectators. The stadium is also used regularly by the France national rugby union team.

Poland national football team

Poland national football team

The Poland national football team has represented Poland in men's international tournaments football competitions since their first match in 1921. The team is controlled by the Polish Football Association (PZPN), the governing body for football in Poland.

Penalty shoot-out (association football)

Penalty shoot-out (association football)

A penalty shoot-out is a tie-breaking method in association football to determine which team is awarded victory in a match that cannot end in a draw, when the score is tied after the normal time as well as extra time have expired. In a penalty shoot-out, each team takes turns shooting at goal from the penalty mark, with the goal defended only by the opposing team's goalkeeper. Each team has five shots which must be taken by different kickers; the team that makes more successful kicks is declared the victor. Shoot-outs finish as soon as one team has an insurmountable lead. If scores are level after five pairs of shots, the shootout progresses into additional "sudden-death" rounds. Balls successfully kicked into the goal during a shoot-out do not count as goals for the individual kickers or the team, and are tallied separately from the goals scored during normal play. Although the procedure for each individual kick in the shoot-out resembles that of a penalty kick, there are some differences. Most notably, neither the kicker nor any player other than the goalkeeper may play the ball again once it has been kicked.

Stade Bollaert-Delelis

Stade Bollaert-Delelis

The Stade Bollaert-Delelis is the main football stadium in Lens, France, that was built in 1933. It is the home of RC Lens. The stadium's capacity is 38,223 – about 7,000 more than the city's population. The stadium was originally named after Félix Bollaert, a director of Compagnie des Mines de Lens, who was anxious to promote the development of sports clubs in the city. Construction began in 1931, though Bollaert died shortly before the stadium's inauguration. It was renamed Stade Bollaert-Delelis in 2012 after the death of André Delelis, former mayor of the city and politician who served as the Minister of Commerce under President François Mitterrand.

Portugal national football team

Portugal national football team

The Portugal national football team has represented Portugal in international men's football competition since 1921. The national team is controlled by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF), the governing body for football in Portugal. Portugal's home matches are played at various stadiums throughout Portugal, and its primary training ground and technical headquarters, Cidade do Futebol, is located in Oeiras. The head coach of the team is Roberto Martínez, who replaced Fernando Santos in January 2023 following his stepping down after the 2022 World Cup, and the captain is Cristiano Ronaldo, who also holds the team records for most caps and most goals.

Croatia national football team

Croatia national football team

The Croatia national football team represents Croatia in international football matches. It is governed by the Croatian Football Federation (HNS), the governing body for football in Croatia. It is a member of UEFA in Europe and FIFA in global competitions. The team's colors reference two national symbols: the Croatian checkerboard and the country's tricolour. They are colloquially referred to as the Vatreni ('Blazers') and Kockasti.

Parc Olympique Lyonnais

Parc Olympique Lyonnais

Parc Olympique Lyonnais, known for sponsorship reasons as Groupama Stadium, is a 59,186-seat stadium in Décines-Charpieu, in the Lyon Metropolis. The home of French football club Olympique Lyonnais, it replaced their previous stadium, Stade de Gerland, in January 2016.

Parc des Princes

Parc des Princes

Parc des Princes is an all-seater football stadium in Paris, France. It is located in the south-west of the French capital, inside the 16th arrondissement, near the Stade Jean-Bouin and Stade Roland Garros.

Stade Pierre-Mauroy

Stade Pierre-Mauroy

The Stade Pierre-Mauroy, also known as the Decathlon Arena – Stade Pierre-Mauroy for sponsorship reasons, is a multi-use retractable roof stadium in Villeneuve-d'Ascq, France, that opened in August 2012. It has a seating capacity of 50,186 and is the home stadium of Lille OSC. Initially named Grand Stade Lille Métropole, the stadium was renamed on 21 June 2013, just after the death of the former Mayor of Lille and former Prime Minister of France Pierre Mauroy (1928–2013).

Northern Ireland national football team

Northern Ireland national football team

The Northern Ireland national football team represents Northern Ireland in international association football. From 1882 to 1950, all of Ireland was represented by a single side, the Ireland national football team, organised by the Irish Football Association (IFA). In 1921, the jurisdiction of the IFA was reduced to Northern Ireland following the secession of clubs in the soon-to-be Irish Free State, although its team remained the national team for all of Ireland until 1950, and used the name Ireland until the 1970s. The Football Association of Ireland (FAI) organises the separate Republic of Ireland national football team.

Round of 16

Switzerland vs Poland

Switzerland 1–1 (a.e.t.) Poland
  • Shaqiri 82'
 Report
Penalties
 4–5
Attendance: 38,842[4]
Switzerland[5]
Poland[5]
GK 1 Yann Sommer
RB 2 Stephan Lichtsteiner (c)
CB 22 Fabian Schär Yellow card 55'
CB 20 Johan Djourou Yellow card 117'
LB 13 Ricardo Rodríguez
CM 11 Valon Behrami downward-facing red arrow 77'
CM 10 Granit Xhaka
RW 23 Xherdan Shaqiri
AM 15 Blerim Džemaili downward-facing red arrow 58'
LW 18 Admir Mehmedi downward-facing red arrow 70'
CF 9 Haris Seferovic
Substitutions:
FW 7 Breel Embolo upward-facing green arrow 58'
FW 19 Eren Derdiyok upward-facing green arrow 70'
MF 16 Gelson Fernandes upward-facing green arrow 77'
Manager:
Vladimir Petković
SUI-POL 2016-06-25.svg
GK 22 Łukasz Fabiański
RB 20 Łukasz Piszczek
CB 15 Kamil Glik
CB 2 Michał Pazdan Yellow card 111'
LB 3 Artur Jędrzejczyk Yellow card 58'
RM 16 Jakub Błaszczykowski
CM 10 Grzegorz Krychowiak
CM 5 Krzysztof Mączyński downward-facing red arrow 101'
LM 11 Kamil Grosicki downward-facing red arrow 104'
SS 7 Arkadiusz Milik
CF 9 Robert Lewandowski (c)
Substitutions:
MF 6 Tomasz Jodłowiec upward-facing green arrow 101'
MF 17 Sławomir Peszko upward-facing green arrow 104'
Manager:
Adam Nawałka

Man of the Match:
Xherdan Shaqiri (Switzerland)[6]

Assistant referees:[7]
Simon Beck (England)
Jake Collin (England)
Fourth official:
Anastasios Sidiropoulos (Greece)
Additional assistant referees:
Anthony Taylor (England)
Andre Marriner (England)
Reserve assistant referee:
Damianos Efthymiadis (Greece)

Wales vs Northern Ireland

Wales 1–0 Northern Ireland
 Report
Attendance: 44,342[8]
Wales[9]
Northern Ireland[9]
GK 1 Wayne Hennessey
CB 5 James Chester
CB 6 Ashley Williams (c)
CB 4 Ben Davies
RM 2 Chris Gunter
CM 7 Joe Allen
CM 16 Joe Ledley downward-facing red arrow 63'
CM 10 Aaron Ramsey Yellow card 90+4'
LM 3 Neil Taylor Yellow card 58'
CF 18 Sam Vokes downward-facing red arrow 55'
CF 11 Gareth Bale
Substitutions:
FW 9 Hal Robson-Kanu upward-facing green arrow 55'
MF 20 Jonny Williams upward-facing green arrow 63'
Manager:
Chris Coleman
WAL-NIR 2016-06-25.svg
GK 1 Michael McGovern
RB 18 Aaron Hughes
CB 4 Gareth McAuley downward-facing red arrow 84'
CB 20 Craig Cathcart
LB 5 Jonny Evans
CM 8 Steven Davis (c) Yellow card 67'
CM 13 Corry Evans
CM 16 Oliver Norwood downward-facing red arrow 79'
RW 19 Jamie Ward downward-facing red arrow 69'
LW 14 Stuart Dallas Yellow card 44'
CF 10 Kyle Lafferty
Substitutions:
FW 11 Conor Washington upward-facing green arrow 69'
MF 7 Niall McGinn upward-facing green arrow 79'
FW 21 Josh Magennis upward-facing green arrow 84'
Manager:
Michael O'Neill

Man of the Match:
Gareth Bale (Wales)[10]

Assistant referees:[7]
Michael Mullarkey (England)
Stephen Child (England)
Fourth official:
Felix Brych (Germany)
Additional assistant referees:
Michael Oliver (England)
Craig Pawson (England)
Reserve assistant referee:
Mark Borsch (Germany)

Croatia vs Portugal

Croatia 0–1 (a.e.t.) Portugal
Report
Attendance: 33,523[11]
Croatia[12]
Portugal[12]
GK 23 Danijel Subašić
RB 11 Darijo Srna (c)
CB 5 Vedran Ćorluka downward-facing red arrow 120'
CB 21 Domagoj Vida
LB 3 Ivan Strinić
CM 10 Luka Modrić
CM 19 Milan Badelj
RW 14 Marcelo Brozović
AM 7 Ivan Rakitić downward-facing red arrow 110'
LW 4 Ivan Perišić
CF 17 Mario Mandžukić downward-facing red arrow 88'
Substitutions:
FW 16 Nikola Kalinić upward-facing green arrow 88'
FW 20 Marko Pjaca upward-facing green arrow 110'
FW 9 Andrej Kramarić upward-facing green arrow 120'
Manager:
Ante Čačić
CRO-POR 2016-06-25.svg
GK 1 Rui Patrício
RB 21 Cédric
CB 3 Pepe
CB 4 José Fonte
LB 5 Raphaël Guerreiro
RM 10 João Mário downward-facing red arrow 87'
CM 23 Adrien Silva downward-facing red arrow 108'
CM 14 William Carvalho Yellow card 78'
LM 15 André Gomes downward-facing red arrow 50'
CF 17 Nani
CF 7 Cristiano Ronaldo (c)
Substitutions:
MF 16 Renato Sanches upward-facing green arrow 50'
FW 20 Ricardo Quaresma upward-facing green arrow 87'
MF 13 Danilo upward-facing green arrow 108'
Manager:
Fernando Santos

Man of the Match:
Renato Sanches (Portugal)[13]

Assistant referees:[7]
Roberto Alonso Fernández (Spain)
Juan Carlos Yuste Jiménez (Spain)
Fourth official:
Viktor Kassai (Hungary)
Additional assistant referees:
Jesús Gil Manzano (Spain)
Carlos del Cerro Grande (Spain)
Reserve assistant referee:
György Ring (Hungary)

France vs Republic of Ireland

France 2–1 Republic of Ireland
 Report
Attendance: 56,279[14]
France[15]
Republic of Ireland[15]
GK 1 Hugo Lloris (c)
RB 19 Bacary Sagna
CB 4 Adil Rami Yellow card 44'
CB 21 Laurent Koscielny
LB 3 Patrice Evra
CM 15 Paul Pogba
CM 5 N'Golo Kanté Yellow card 27' downward-facing red arrow 46'
CM 14 Blaise Matuidi
RW 7 Antoine Griezmann
LW 8 Dimitri Payet
CF 9 Olivier Giroud downward-facing red arrow 73'
Substitutions:
FW 20 Kingsley Coman upward-facing green arrow 46' downward-facing red arrow 90+3'
FW 10 André-Pierre Gignac upward-facing green arrow 73'
MF 18 Moussa Sissoko upward-facing green arrow 90+3'
Manager:
Didier Deschamps
FRA-IRL 2016-06-26.svg
GK 23 Darren Randolph
RB 2 Séamus Coleman (c) Yellow card 25'
CB 5 Richard Keogh
CB 12 Shane Duffy Red card 66'
LB 17 Stephen Ward
RM 19 Robbie Brady
CM 8 James McCarthy downward-facing red arrow 71'
CM 13 Jeff Hendrick Yellow card 41'
LM 11 James McClean downward-facing red arrow 68'
CF 9 Shane Long Yellow card 72'
CF 21 Daryl Murphy downward-facing red arrow 65'
Substitutions:
FW 14 Jonathan Walters upward-facing green arrow 65'
DF 4 John O'Shea upward-facing green arrow 68'
MF 20 Wes Hoolahan upward-facing green arrow 71'
Manager:
Northern Ireland Martin O'Neill

Man of the Match:
Antoine Griezmann (France)[16]

Assistant referees:[7]
Elenito Di Liberatore (Italy)
Mauro Tonolini (Italy)
Fourth official:
Aleksei Kulbakov (Belarus)
Additional assistant referees:
Daniele Orsato (Italy)
Antonio Damato (Italy)
Reserve assistant referee:
Vitali Maliutsin (Belarus)

Germany vs Slovakia

Germany 3–0 Slovakia
 Report
Attendance: 44,312[17]
Germany[18]
Slovakia[18]
GK 1 Manuel Neuer (c)
RB 21 Joshua Kimmich Yellow card 46'
CB 17 Jérôme Boateng downward-facing red arrow 72'
CB 5 Mats Hummels Yellow card 67'
LB 3 Jonas Hector
CM 18 Toni Kroos
CM 6 Sami Khedira downward-facing red arrow 76'
RW 13 Thomas Müller
AM 8 Mesut Özil
LW 11 Julian Draxler downward-facing red arrow 72'
CF 23 Mario Gómez
Substitutions:
DF 4 Benedikt Höwedes upward-facing green arrow 72'
FW 10 Lukas Podolski upward-facing green arrow 72'
MF 7 Bastian Schweinsteiger upward-facing green arrow 76'
Manager:
Joachim Löw
GER-SVK 2016-06-26.svg
GK 23 Matúš Kozáčik
RB 2 Peter Pekarík
CB 3 Martin Škrtel (c) Yellow card 13'
CB 4 Ján Ďurica
LB 5 Norbert Gyömbér downward-facing red arrow 84'
CM 13 Patrik Hrošovský
CM 14 Milan Škriniar
CM 17 Marek Hamšík
RW 19 Juraj Kucka Yellow card 90+1'
LW 7 Vladimír Weiss downward-facing red arrow 46'
CF 21 Michal Ďuriš downward-facing red arrow 64'
Substitutions:
MF 6 Ján Greguš upward-facing green arrow 46'
FW 9 Stanislav Šesták upward-facing green arrow 64'
DF 16 Kornel Saláta upward-facing green arrow 84'
Manager:
Ján Kozák

Man of the Match:
Julian Draxler (Germany)[19]

Assistant referees:[7]
Paweł Sokolnicki (Poland)
Tomasz Listkiewicz (Poland)
Fourth official:
Björn Kuipers (Netherlands)
Additional assistant referees:
Paweł Raczkowski (Poland)
Tomasz Musiał (Poland)
Reserve assistant referee:
Erwin Zeinstra (Netherlands)

Hungary vs Belgium

Hungary 0–4 Belgium
Report
Attendance: 28,921[20]
Hungary[21]
Belgium[21]
GK 1 Gábor Király
RB 2 Ádám Lang Yellow card 47'
CB 20 Richárd Guzmics
CB 23 Roland Juhász downward-facing red arrow 79'
LB 4 Tamás Kádár Yellow card 34'
CM 8 Ádám Nagy
CM 10 Zoltán Gera downward-facing red arrow 46'
RW 14 Gergő Lovrencsics
AM 16 Ádám Pintér downward-facing red arrow 75'
LW 7 Balázs Dzsudzsák (c)
CF 9 Ádám Szalai Yellow card 90+2'
Substitutions:
MF 6 Ákos Elek Yellow card 61' upward-facing green arrow 46'
FW 17 Nemanja Nikolić upward-facing green arrow 75'
FW 13 Dániel Böde upward-facing green arrow 79'
Manager:
Germany Bernd Storck
HUN-BEL 2016-06-26.svg
GK 1 Thibaut Courtois
RB 16 Thomas Meunier
CB 2 Toby Alderweireld
CB 3 Thomas Vermaelen Yellow card 67'
LB 5 Jan Vertonghen
CM 4 Radja Nainggolan
CM 6 Axel Witsel
AM 7 Kevin De Bruyne
RF 14 Dries Mertens downward-facing red arrow 70'
CF 9 Romelu Lukaku downward-facing red arrow 76'
LF 10 Eden Hazard (c) downward-facing red arrow 81'
Substitutions:
FW 11 Yannick Carrasco upward-facing green arrow 70'
FW 22 Michy Batshuayi Yellow card 89' upward-facing green arrow 76'
MF 8 Marouane Fellaini Yellow card 90+2' upward-facing green arrow 81'
Manager:
Marc Wilmots

Man of the Match:
Eden Hazard (Belgium)[22]

Assistant referees:[7]
Milovan Ristić (Serbia)
Dalibor Đurđević (Serbia)
Fourth official:
Jonas Eriksson (Sweden)
Additional assistant referees:
Danilo Grujić (Serbia)
Nenad Đokić (Serbia)
Reserve assistant referee:
Daniel Wärnmark (Sweden)

Italy vs Spain

See also: Italy–Spain football rivalry
Italy 2–0 Spain
 Report
Attendance: 76,165[23]
Italy[24]
Spain[24]
GK 1 Gianluigi Buffon (c)
CB 15 Andrea Barzagli
CB 19 Leonardo Bonucci
CB 3 Giorgio Chiellini
RM 8 Alessandro Florenzi downward-facing red arrow 84'
CM 18 Marco Parolo
CM 16 Daniele De Rossi downward-facing red arrow 54'
CM 23 Emanuele Giaccherini
LM 2 Mattia De Sciglio Yellow card 24'
SS 17 Éder downward-facing red arrow 82'
CF 9 Graziano Pellè Yellow card 54'
Substitutions:
MF 10 Thiago Motta Yellow card 89' upward-facing green arrow 54'
FW 20 Lorenzo Insigne upward-facing green arrow 82'
DF 4 Matteo Darmian upward-facing green arrow 84'
Manager:
Antonio Conte
ITA-ESP 2016-06-27.svg
GK 13 David de Gea
RB 16 Juanfran
CB 3 Gerard Piqué
CB 15 Sergio Ramos (c)
LB 18 Jordi Alba Yellow card 89'
DM 5 Sergio Busquets Yellow card 89'
CM 10 Cesc Fàbregas
CM 6 Andrés Iniesta
RW 21 David Silva Yellow card 90+4'
LW 22 Nolito Yellow card 41' downward-facing red arrow 46'
CF 7 Álvaro Morata downward-facing red arrow 70'
Substitutions:
FW 20 Aritz Aduriz upward-facing green arrow 46' downward-facing red arrow 81'
FW 9 Lucas Vázquez upward-facing green arrow 70'
FW 11 Pedro upward-facing green arrow 81'
Manager:
Vicente del Bosque

Man of the Match:
Leonardo Bonucci (Italy)[25]

Assistant referees:[7]
Bahattin Duran (Turkey)
Tarık Ongun (Turkey)
Fourth official:
Martin Atkinson (England)
Additional assistant referees:
Hüseyin Göçek (Turkey)
Barış Şimşek (Turkey)
Reserve assistant referee:
Michael Mullarkey (England)

England vs Iceland

The match has been described as one of England's worst defeats ever.[26] Former footballer and Talksport presenter Stan Collymore, who was commentating on the game, panned the England team, reserving special criticism for goalkeeper Joe Hart and captain Wayne Rooney.[27] Former England international and BBC Sport pundit Alan Shearer described it as the worst performance he had ever seen from an England team.[28] The defeat was called England's most shocking since losing 1–0 to the United States in the 1950 World Cup.[29]

The English team was viciously mocked by the press who described it as a "second exit from Europe", as the United Kingdom had voted to leave the European Union just four days earlier. As a result, the match was seen as a national embarrassment.[30] The English media criticized the team to be unfit and the fans to be unsportsmanlike.[31]

England 1–2 Iceland
 Report
Attendance: 33,901[32]
England[33]
Iceland[33]
GK 1 Joe Hart
RB 2 Kyle Walker
CB 5 Gary Cahill
CB 6 Chris Smalling
LB 3 Danny Rose
CM 20 Dele Alli
CM 17 Eric Dier downward-facing red arrow 46'
CM 10 Wayne Rooney (c) downward-facing red arrow 87'
RW 15 Daniel Sturridge Yellow card 47'
CF 9 Harry Kane
LW 7 Raheem Sterling downward-facing red arrow 60'
Substitutions:
MF 18 Jack Wilshere upward-facing green arrow 46'
FW 11 Jamie Vardy upward-facing green arrow 60'
FW 22 Marcus Rashford upward-facing green arrow 87'
Manager:
Roy Hodgson
ENG-ISL 2016-06-27.svg
GK 1 Hannes Þór Halldórsson
RB 2 Birkir Már Sævarsson
CB 14 Kári Árnason
CB 6 Ragnar Sigurðsson
LB 23 Ari Freyr Skúlason
RM 7 Jóhann Berg Guðmundsson
CM 10 Gylfi Sigurðsson Yellow card 38'
CM 17 Aron Gunnarsson (c) Yellow card 65'
LM 8 Birkir Bjarnason
CF 9 Kolbeinn Sigþórsson downward-facing red arrow 77'
CF 15 Jón Daði Böðvarsson downward-facing red arrow 89'
Substitutions:
MF 18 Theódór Elmar Bjarnason upward-facing green arrow 77'
MF 21 Arnór Ingvi Traustason upward-facing green arrow 89'
Managers:
Heimir Hallgrímsson
Sweden Lars Lagerbäck

Man of the Match:
Ragnar Sigurðsson (Iceland)[34]

Assistant referees:[7]
Jure Praprotnik (Slovenia)
Robert Vukan (Slovenia)
Fourth official:
Carlos Velasco Carballo (Spain)
Additional assistant referees:
Matej Jug (Slovenia)
Slavko Vinčić (Slovenia)
Reserve assistant referee:
Roberto Alonso Fernández (Spain)

Discover more about Round of 16 related topics

Poland national football team

Poland national football team

The Poland national football team has represented Poland in men's international tournaments football competitions since their first match in 1921. The team is controlled by the Polish Football Association (PZPN), the governing body for football in Poland.

Jakub Błaszczykowski

Jakub Błaszczykowski

Jakub "Kuba" Błaszczykowski is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a winger for Wisła Kraków, businessman and Wisła Kraków's part owner. He started his professional football at Wisła Kraków establishing himself at a young age. In 2007, he joined Borussia Dortmund, where he spent the majority of his career, making over 250 appearances and winning two Bundesliga titles, two DFL-Supercups, and one DFB-Pokal.

Penalty shoot-out (association football)

Penalty shoot-out (association football)

A penalty shoot-out is a tie-breaking method in association football to determine which team is awarded victory in a match that cannot end in a draw, when the score is tied after the normal time as well as extra time have expired. In a penalty shoot-out, each team takes turns shooting at goal from the penalty mark, with the goal defended only by the opposing team's goalkeeper. Each team has five shots which must be taken by different kickers; the team that makes more successful kicks is declared the victor. Shoot-outs finish as soon as one team has an insurmountable lead. If scores are level after five pairs of shots, the shootout progresses into additional "sudden-death" rounds. Balls successfully kicked into the goal during a shoot-out do not count as goals for the individual kickers or the team, and are tallied separately from the goals scored during normal play. Although the procedure for each individual kick in the shoot-out resembles that of a penalty kick, there are some differences. Most notably, neither the kicker nor any player other than the goalkeeper may play the ball again once it has been kicked.

Granit Xhaka

Granit Xhaka

Granit Xhaka is a Swiss professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Premier League club Arsenal and captains the Switzerland national team.

Fabian Schär

Fabian Schär

Fabian Lukas Schär is a Swiss professional footballer who currently plays as a centre-back for Premier League club Newcastle United and the Switzerland national team.

Robert Lewandowski

Robert Lewandowski

Robert Lewandowski is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a striker for La Liga club Barcelona and captains the Poland national team. Recognised for his positioning, technique and finishing, Lewandowski is considered one of the best strikers of all time, as well as one of the most successful players in Bundesliga history. He has scored over 500 senior career goals for club and country.

Arkadiusz Milik

Arkadiusz Milik

Arkadiusz Krystian Milik is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a striker for Serie A club Juventus, on loan from Ligue 1 club Marseille, and the Poland national team.

Kamil Glik

Kamil Glik

Kamil Jacek Glik is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Serie B club Benevento and the Poland national team.

Grzegorz Krychowiak

Grzegorz Krychowiak

Grzegorz Krychowiak is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Saudi Arabian club Al-Shabab, on loan from Krasnodar, and the Poland national team.

Stade Geoffroy-Guichard

Stade Geoffroy-Guichard

Stade Geoffroy-Guichard is a multi-purpose stadium in Saint-Étienne, France. It is used primarily for football matches, and tournaments such as the UEFA Euro 1984 and 2016, the 1998 FIFA World Cup and the 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup. It is also used for rugby union, and was a venue at the 2007 Rugby World Cup. It is nicknamed "le Chaudron", or "l'enfer vert", an allusion to the colours worn by the local football team, AS Saint-Étienne, given during the team's heyday when it drew particularly large crowds. More recently, its current capacity was 35,616 before the current renovations, which began in 2011 and temporarily reduced this figure to 26,747. Since the renovations finished, the stadium holds 42,000 seated spectators.

Saint-Étienne

Saint-Étienne

Saint-Étienne is a city and the prefecture of the Loire département in eastern-central France, in the Massif Central, 60 km (37 mi) southwest of Lyon in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region.

Mark Clattenburg

Mark Clattenburg

Mark Clattenburg is an English professional football referee.

Quarter-finals

Poland vs Portugal

Poland 1–1 (a.e.t.) Portugal
 Report
Penalties
 3–5
Attendance: 62,940[35]
Referee: Felix Brych (Germany)
Poland[36]
Portugal[36]
GK 22 Łukasz Fabiański
RB 20 Łukasz Piszczek
CB 15 Kamil Glik Yellow card 66'
CB 2 Michał Pazdan
LB 3 Artur Jędrzejczyk Yellow card 42'
RM 16 Jakub Błaszczykowski
CM 10 Grzegorz Krychowiak
CM 5 Krzysztof Mączyński downward-facing red arrow 98'
LM 11 Kamil Grosicki downward-facing red arrow 82'
SS 7 Arkadiusz Milik
CF 9 Robert Lewandowski (c)
Substitutions:
MF 21 Bartosz Kapustka Yellow card 89' upward-facing green arrow 82'
MF 6 Tomasz Jodłowiec upward-facing green arrow 98'
Manager:
Adam Nawałka
POL-POR 2016-06-30.svg
GK 1 Rui Patrício
RB 21 Cédric
CB 3 Pepe
CB 4 José Fonte
LB 19 Eliseu
DM 14 William Carvalho Yellow card 90+2' downward-facing red arrow 96'
RM 10 João Mário downward-facing red arrow 80'
CM 16 Renato Sanches
LM 23 Adrien Silva Yellow card 70' downward-facing red arrow 73'
SS 17 Nani
CF 7 Cristiano Ronaldo (c)
Substitutions:
MF 8 João Moutinho upward-facing green arrow 73'
FW 20 Ricardo Quaresma upward-facing green arrow 80'
MF 13 Danilo upward-facing green arrow 96'
Manager:
Fernando Santos

Man of the Match:
Renato Sanches (Portugal)[37]

Assistant referees:[7]
Mark Borsch (Germany)
Stefan Lupp (Germany)
Fourth official:
Milorad Mažić (Serbia)
Additional assistant referees:
Bastian Dankert (Germany)
Marco Fritz (Germany)
Reserve assistant referee:
Milovan Ristić (Serbia)

Wales vs Belgium

Wales 3–1 Belgium
 Report
Attendance: 45,936[38]
Wales[39]
Belgium[39]
GK 1 Wayne Hennessey
CB 5 James Chester Yellow card 16'
CB 6 Ashley Williams (c)
CB 4 Ben Davies Yellow card 5'
DM 16 Joe Ledley downward-facing red arrow 78'
CM 7 Joe Allen
CM 10 Aaron Ramsey Yellow card 75' downward-facing red arrow 90'
RW 3 Neil Taylor
LW 2 Chris Gunter Yellow card 24'
CF 9 Hal Robson-Kanu downward-facing red arrow 80'
CF 11 Gareth Bale
Substitutions:
MF 8 Andy King upward-facing green arrow 78'
FW 18 Sam Vokes upward-facing green arrow 80'
DF 19 James Collins upward-facing green arrow 90'
Manager:
Chris Coleman
WAL-BEL 2016-07-01.svg
GK 1 Thibaut Courtois
RB 16 Thomas Meunier
CB 2 Toby Alderweireld Yellow card 85'
CB 15 Jason Denayer
LB 21 Jordan Lukaku downward-facing red arrow 75'
CM 4 Radja Nainggolan
CM 6 Axel Witsel
RW 11 Yannick Carrasco downward-facing red arrow 46'
AM 7 Kevin De Bruyne
LW 10 Eden Hazard (c)
CF 9 Romelu Lukaku downward-facing red arrow 83'
Substitutions:
MF 8 Marouane Fellaini Yellow card 59' upward-facing green arrow 46'
FW 14 Dries Mertens upward-facing green arrow 75'
FW 22 Michy Batshuayi upward-facing green arrow 83'
Manager:
Marc Wilmots

Man of the Match:
Hal Robson-Kanu (Wales)[40]

Assistant referees:[7]
Jure Praprotnik (Slovenia)
Robert Vukan (Slovenia)
Fourth official:
Nicola Rizzoli (Italy)
Additional assistant referees:
Matej Jug (Slovenia)
Slavko Vinčić (Slovenia)
Reserve assistant referee:
Elenito Di Liberatore (Italy)

Germany vs Italy

Germany 1–1 (a.e.t.) Italy
 Report
Penalties
 6–5
Attendance: 38,764[41]
Germany[42]
Italy[42]
GK 1 Manuel Neuer (c)
RB 4 Benedikt Höwedes
CB 17 Jérôme Boateng
CB 5 Mats Hummels Yellow card 90'
LB 3 Jonas Hector
RM 21 Joshua Kimmich
CM 6 Sami Khedira downward-facing red arrow 16'
CM 18 Toni Kroos
LM 8 Mesut Özil
CF 13 Thomas Müller
CF 23 Mario Gómez downward-facing red arrow 72'
Substitutions:
MF 7 Bastian Schweinsteiger Yellow card 112' upward-facing green arrow 16'
MF 11 Julian Draxler upward-facing green arrow 72'
Manager:
Joachim Löw
GER-ITA 2016-07-02.svg
GK 1 Gianluigi Buffon (c)
CB 15 Andrea Barzagli
CB 19 Leonardo Bonucci
CB 3 Giorgio Chiellini downward-facing red arrow 120+1'
DM 18 Marco Parolo Yellow card 59'
CM 14 Stefano Sturaro Yellow card 56'
CM 23 Emanuele Giaccherini Yellow card 103'
RW 8 Alessandro Florenzi downward-facing red arrow 86'
LW 2 Mattia De Sciglio Yellow card 57'
CF 9 Graziano Pellè Yellow card 91'
CF 17 Éder downward-facing red arrow 108'
Substitutions:
DF 4 Matteo Darmian upward-facing green arrow 86'
FW 20 Lorenzo Insigne upward-facing green arrow 108'
FW 7 Simone Zaza upward-facing green arrow 120+1'
Manager:
Antonio Conte

Man of the Match:
Manuel Neuer (Germany)[43]

Assistant referees:[7]
György Ring (Hungary)
Vencel Tóth (Hungary)
Fourth official:
Szymon Marciniak (Poland)
Additional assistant referees:
Tamás Bognár (Hungary)
Ádám Farkas (Hungary)
Reserve assistant referee:
Paweł Sokolnicki (Poland)

France vs Iceland

France 5–2 Iceland
 Report
Attendance: 76,833[44]
France[45]
Iceland[45]
GK 1 Hugo Lloris (c)
RB 19 Bacary Sagna
CB 22 Samuel Umtiti Yellow card 75'
CB 21 Laurent Koscielny downward-facing red arrow 72'
LB 3 Patrice Evra
CM 15 Paul Pogba
CM 14 Blaise Matuidi
RW 18 Moussa Sissoko
AM 7 Antoine Griezmann
LW 8 Dimitri Payet downward-facing red arrow 80'
CF 9 Olivier Giroud downward-facing red arrow 60'
Substitutions:
FW 10 André-Pierre Gignac upward-facing green arrow 60'
DF 13 Eliaquim Mangala upward-facing green arrow 72'
FW 20 Kingsley Coman upward-facing green arrow 80'
Manager:
Didier Deschamps
FRA-ISL 2016-07-03.svg
GK 1 Hannes Þór Halldórsson
RB 2 Birkir Már Sævarsson
CB 14 Kári Árnason downward-facing red arrow 46'
CB 6 Ragnar Sigurðsson
LB 23 Ari Freyr Skúlason
RM 7 Jóhann Berg Guðmundsson
CM 17 Aron Gunnarsson (c)
CM 10 Gylfi Sigurðsson
LM 8 Birkir Bjarnason Yellow card 58'
CF 9 Kolbeinn Sigþórsson downward-facing red arrow 83'
CF 15 Jón Daði Böðvarsson downward-facing red arrow 46'
Substitutions:
FW 11 Alfreð Finnbogason upward-facing green arrow 46'
DF 5 Sverrir Ingi Ingason upward-facing green arrow 46'
FW 22 Eiður Guðjohnsen upward-facing green arrow 83'
Managers:
Heimir Hallgrímsson
Sweden Lars Lagerbäck

Man of the Match:
Olivier Giroud (France)[46]

Assistant referees:[7]
Sander van Roekel (Netherlands)
Erwin Zeinstra (Netherlands)
Fourth official:
Milorad Mažić (Serbia)
Additional assistant referees:
Pol van Boekel (Netherlands)
Richard Liesveld (Netherlands)
Reserve assistant referee:
Milovan Ristić (Serbia)

Discover more about Quarter-finals related topics

Poland national football team

Poland national football team

The Poland national football team has represented Poland in men's international tournaments football competitions since their first match in 1921. The team is controlled by the Polish Football Association (PZPN), the governing body for football in Poland.

Portugal national football team

Portugal national football team

The Portugal national football team has represented Portugal in international men's football competition since 1921. The national team is controlled by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF), the governing body for football in Portugal. Portugal's home matches are played at various stadiums throughout Portugal, and its primary training ground and technical headquarters, Cidade do Futebol, is located in Oeiras. The head coach of the team is Roberto Martínez, who replaced Fernando Santos in January 2023 following his stepping down after the 2022 World Cup, and the captain is Cristiano Ronaldo, who also holds the team records for most caps and most goals.

Penalty shoot-out (association football)

Penalty shoot-out (association football)

A penalty shoot-out is a tie-breaking method in association football to determine which team is awarded victory in a match that cannot end in a draw, when the score is tied after the normal time as well as extra time have expired. In a penalty shoot-out, each team takes turns shooting at goal from the penalty mark, with the goal defended only by the opposing team's goalkeeper. Each team has five shots which must be taken by different kickers; the team that makes more successful kicks is declared the victor. Shoot-outs finish as soon as one team has an insurmountable lead. If scores are level after five pairs of shots, the shootout progresses into additional "sudden-death" rounds. Balls successfully kicked into the goal during a shoot-out do not count as goals for the individual kickers or the team, and are tallied separately from the goals scored during normal play. Although the procedure for each individual kick in the shoot-out resembles that of a penalty kick, there are some differences. Most notably, neither the kicker nor any player other than the goalkeeper may play the ball again once it has been kicked.

Arkadiusz Milik

Arkadiusz Milik

Arkadiusz Krystian Milik is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a striker for Serie A club Juventus, on loan from Ligue 1 club Marseille, and the Poland national team.

Kamil Glik

Kamil Glik

Kamil Jacek Glik is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Serie B club Benevento and the Poland national team.

Jakub Błaszczykowski

Jakub Błaszczykowski

Jakub "Kuba" Błaszczykowski is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a winger for Wisła Kraków, businessman and Wisła Kraków's part owner. He started his professional football at Wisła Kraków establishing himself at a young age. In 2007, he joined Borussia Dortmund, where he spent the majority of his career, making over 250 appearances and winning two Bundesliga titles, two DFL-Supercups, and one DFB-Pokal.

Cristiano Ronaldo

Cristiano Ronaldo

Cristiano Ronaldo dos Santos Aveiro is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a forward for and captains both Saudi Professional League club Al Nassr and the Portugal national team. Widely regarded as one of the greatest players of all time, Ronaldo has won five Ballon d'Or awards and four European Golden Shoes, the most by a European player. He has won 32 trophies in his career, including seven league titles, five UEFA Champions Leagues, the UEFA European Championship and the UEFA Nations League. Ronaldo holds the records for most appearances (183), goals (140), and assists (42) in the Champions League, goals in the European Championship (14), men's international goals (122), and men's international appearances (198). He is one of the few players to have made over 1,100 professional career appearances, and has scored over 800 official senior career goals for club and country.

João Moutinho

João Moutinho

João Filipe Iria Santos Moutinho is a Portuguese footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Premier League club Wolverhampton Wanderers and the Portugal national team.

Nani (footballer)

Nani (footballer)

Luís Carlos Almeida da Cunha, commonly known as Nani, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a winger for A-League Men club Melbourne Victory. He represented Portugal in international football, playing 112 times for the senior national team.

Marseille

Marseille

Marseille is the prefecture of the French department of Bouches-du-Rhône and capital of the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region. Situated in the Provence region of southern France, it is located on the coast of the Gulf of Lion, part of the Mediterranean Sea, near the mouth of the Rhône river. Its inhabitants are called Marseillais.

Felix Brych

Felix Brych

Felix Brych is a German football referee. He referees for SV Am Hart München of the Bavarian Football Association. He is a former FIFA referee and was ranked as a UEFA elite category referee.

German Football Association

German Football Association

The German Football Association is the governing body of football, futsal, and beach soccer in Germany. A founding member of both FIFA and UEFA, the DFB has jurisdiction for the German football league system and is in charge of the men's and women's national teams. The DFB headquarters are in Frankfurt am Main. Sole members of the DFB are the German Football League, organising the professional Bundesliga and the 2. Bundesliga, along with five regional and 21 state associations, organising the semi-professional and amateur levels. The 21 state associations of the DFB have a combined number of more than 25,000 clubs with more than 6.8 million members, making the DFB the single largest sports federation in the world.

Semi-finals

Portugal vs Wales

Portugal 2–0 Wales
 Report
Attendance: 55,679[47]
Portugal[48]
Wales[48]
GK 1 Rui Patrício
RB 21 Cédric
CB 2 Bruno Alves Yellow card 71'
CB 4 José Fonte
LB 5 Raphaël Guerreiro
DM 13 Danilo
CM 10 João Mário
CM 23 Adrien Silva downward-facing red arrow 79'
AM 16 Renato Sanches downward-facing red arrow 74'
CF 17 Nani downward-facing red arrow 86'
CF 7 Cristiano Ronaldo (c) Yellow card 72'
Substitutions:
MF 15 André Gomes upward-facing green arrow 74'
MF 8 João Moutinho upward-facing green arrow 79'
FW 20 Ricardo Quaresma upward-facing green arrow 86'
Manager:
Fernando Santos
POR-WAL 2016-07-06.svg
GK 1 Wayne Hennessey
CB 5 James Chester Yellow card 62'
CB 19 James Collins downward-facing red arrow 66'
CB 6 Ashley Williams (c)
RWB 2 Chris Gunter
LWB 3 Neil Taylor
DM 16 Joe Ledley downward-facing red arrow 58'
CM 7 Joe Allen Yellow card 8'
CM 8 Andy King
CF 9 Hal Robson-Kanu downward-facing red arrow 63'
CF 11 Gareth Bale Yellow card 88'
Substitutions:
FW 18 Sam Vokes upward-facing green arrow 58'
FW 23 Simon Church upward-facing green arrow 63'
MF 20 Jonny Williams upward-facing green arrow 66'
Manager:
Chris Coleman

Man of the Match:
Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal)[49]

Assistant referees:[7]
Mathias Klasenius (Sweden)
Daniel Wärnmark (Sweden)
Fourth official:
Szymon Marciniak (Poland)
Additional assistant referees:
Stefan Johannesson (Sweden)
Markus Strömbergsson (Sweden)
Reserve assistant referee:
Paweł Sokolnicki (Poland)

Germany vs France

Germany 0–2 France
Report
Attendance: 64,078[50]
Germany[51]
France[51]
GK 1 Manuel Neuer
RB 21 Joshua Kimmich
CB 17 Jérôme Boateng downward-facing red arrow 61'
CB 4 Benedikt Höwedes
LB 3 Jonas Hector
CM 14 Emre Can Yellow card 36' downward-facing red arrow 67'
CM 7 Bastian Schweinsteiger (c) Yellow card 45+1' downward-facing red arrow 79'
RW 8 Mesut Özil Yellow card 45+1'
AM 18 Toni Kroos
LW 11 Julian Draxler Yellow card 50'
CF 13 Thomas Müller
Substitutions:
DF 2 Shkodran Mustafi upward-facing green arrow 61'
MF 19 Mario Götze upward-facing green arrow 67'
MF 20 Leroy Sané upward-facing green arrow 79'
Manager:
Joachim Löw
GER-FRA 2016-07-07.svg
GK 1 Hugo Lloris (c)
RB 19 Bacary Sagna
CB 21 Laurent Koscielny
CB 22 Samuel Umtiti
LB 3 Patrice Evra Yellow card 43'
CM 15 Paul Pogba
CM 14 Blaise Matuidi
RW 18 Moussa Sissoko
AM 7 Antoine Griezmann downward-facing red arrow 90+2'
LW 8 Dimitri Payet downward-facing red arrow 71'
CF 9 Olivier Giroud downward-facing red arrow 78'
Substitutions:
MF 5 N'Golo Kanté Yellow card 75' upward-facing green arrow 71'
FW 10 André-Pierre Gignac upward-facing green arrow 78'
MF 6 Yohan Cabaye upward-facing green arrow 90+2'
Manager:
Didier Deschamps

Man of the Match:
Antoine Griezmann (France)[52]

Assistant referees:[7]
Elenito Di Liberatore (Italy)
Mauro Tonolini (Italy)
Fourth official:
Damir Skomina (Slovenia)
Additional assistant referees:
Daniele Orsato (Italy)
Antonio Damato (Italy)
Reserve assistant referee:
Jure Praprotnik (Slovenia)

Discover more about Semi-finals related topics

Portugal national football team

Portugal national football team

The Portugal national football team has represented Portugal in international men's football competition since 1921. The national team is controlled by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF), the governing body for football in Portugal. Portugal's home matches are played at various stadiums throughout Portugal, and its primary training ground and technical headquarters, Cidade do Futebol, is located in Oeiras. The head coach of the team is Roberto Martínez, who replaced Fernando Santos in January 2023 following his stepping down after the 2022 World Cup, and the captain is Cristiano Ronaldo, who also holds the team records for most caps and most goals.

Cristiano Ronaldo

Cristiano Ronaldo

Cristiano Ronaldo dos Santos Aveiro is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a forward for and captains both Saudi Professional League club Al Nassr and the Portugal national team. Widely regarded as one of the greatest players of all time, Ronaldo has won five Ballon d'Or awards and four European Golden Shoes, the most by a European player. He has won 32 trophies in his career, including seven league titles, five UEFA Champions Leagues, the UEFA European Championship and the UEFA Nations League. Ronaldo holds the records for most appearances (183), goals (140), and assists (42) in the Champions League, goals in the European Championship (14), men's international goals (122), and men's international appearances (198). He is one of the few players to have made over 1,100 professional career appearances, and has scored over 800 official senior career goals for club and country.

Nani (footballer)

Nani (footballer)

Luís Carlos Almeida da Cunha, commonly known as Nani, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a winger for A-League Men club Melbourne Victory. He represented Portugal in international football, playing 112 times for the senior national team.

Parc Olympique Lyonnais

Parc Olympique Lyonnais

Parc Olympique Lyonnais, known for sponsorship reasons as Groupama Stadium, is a 59,186-seat stadium in Décines-Charpieu, in the Lyon Metropolis. The home of French football club Olympique Lyonnais, it replaced their previous stadium, Stade de Gerland, in January 2016.

Décines-Charpieu

Décines-Charpieu

Décines-Charpieu is a commune in the Metropolis of Lyon in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in eastern France. The name of the city is often shortened and simply called Décines.

Jonas Eriksson (referee)

Jonas Eriksson (referee)

Jonas Eriksson is a Swedish former football referee. He was a full international referee for FIFA between 2002 and 2018.

Cédric Soares

Cédric Soares

Cédric Ricardo Alves Soares, known simply as Cédric, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a right back for Premier League club Fulham, on loan from Arsenal, and the Portugal national team.

Bruno Alves

Bruno Alves

Bruno Eduardo Regufe Alves is a Portuguese former footballer who played as a central defender, currently sporting director of Super League Greece club AEK Athens.

José Fonte

José Fonte

José Miguel da Rocha Fonte is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ligue 1 club Lille and the Portugal national team.

Raphaël Guerreiro

Raphaël Guerreiro

Raphaël Adelino José Guerreiro is a professional footballer who plays as left-back or as a midfielder for Bundesliga club Borussia Dortmund and the Portugal national team.

João Mário (footballer, born January 1993)

João Mário (footballer, born January 1993)

João Mário Naval da Costa Eduardo, known as João Mário, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Primeira Liga club Benfica and the Portugal national team.

Adrien Silva

Adrien Silva

Adrien Sébastien Perruchet da Silva is a professional footballer who plays for UAE Pro League club Al Wahda. A central midfielder, he is known for his dribbling and passing skills.

Final

Main article: UEFA Euro 2016 Final
Portugal 1–0 (a.e.t.) France
 Report
Attendance: 75,868[53]
Red shirts, red shorts and green socks
Portugal[54]
Blue shirts, blue shorts and red socks
France[54]
GK 1 Rui Patrício Yellow card 120+3'
RB 21 Cédric Yellow card 34'
CB 3 Pepe
CB 4 José Fonte Yellow card 119'
LB 5 Raphaël Guerreiro Yellow card 95'
DM 14 William Carvalho Yellow card 98'
RW 16 Renato Sanches downward-facing red arrow 79'
AM 23 Adrien Silva downward-facing red arrow 66'
LW 10 João Mário Yellow card 62'
CF 17 Nani
CF 7 Cristiano Ronaldo (c) downward-facing red arrow 25'
Substitutions:
FW 20 Ricardo Quaresma upward-facing green arrow 25'
MF 8 João Moutinho upward-facing green arrow 66'
FW 9 Eder upward-facing green arrow 79'
Manager:
Fernando Santos
POR-FRA 2016-07-10.svg
GK 1 Hugo Lloris (c)
RB 19 Bacary Sagna
CB 21 Laurent Koscielny Yellow card 107'
CB 22 Samuel Umtiti Yellow card 80'
LB 3 Patrice Evra
RM 18 Moussa Sissoko downward-facing red arrow 110'
CM 15 Paul Pogba Yellow card 115'
CM 14 Blaise Matuidi Yellow card 97'
LM 8 Dimitri Payet downward-facing red arrow 58'
SS 7 Antoine Griezmann
CF 9 Olivier Giroud downward-facing red arrow 78'
Substitutions:
MF 20 Kingsley Coman upward-facing green arrow 58'
FW 10 André-Pierre Gignac upward-facing green arrow 78'
FW 11 Anthony Martial upward-facing green arrow 110'
Manager:
Didier Deschamps

Man of the Match:
Pepe (Portugal)[55]

Assistant referees:[7]
Simon Beck (England)
Jake Collin (England)
Fourth official:
Viktor Kassai (Hungary)
Additional assistant referees:
Anthony Taylor (England)
Andre Marriner (England)
Reserve assistant referee:
György Ring (Hungary)

Discover more about Final related topics

Portugal national football team

Portugal national football team

The Portugal national football team has represented Portugal in international men's football competition since 1921. The national team is controlled by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF), the governing body for football in Portugal. Portugal's home matches are played at various stadiums throughout Portugal, and its primary training ground and technical headquarters, Cidade do Futebol, is located in Oeiras. The head coach of the team is Roberto Martínez, who replaced Fernando Santos in January 2023 following his stepping down after the 2022 World Cup, and the captain is Cristiano Ronaldo, who also holds the team records for most caps and most goals.

France national football team

France national football team

The France national football team represents France in men's international football matches. It is governed by the French Football Federation, the governing body for football in France. It is a member of UEFA in Europe and FIFA in global competitions. The team's colors and imagery reference two national symbols: the French red-white-blue tricolour and Gallic rooster. The team is colloquially known as Les Bleus. They play home matches at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis and train at INF Clairefontaine in Clairefontaine-en-Yvelines.

Eder (footballer, born 1987)

Eder (footballer, born 1987)

Ederzito António Macedo Lopes, commonly known as Eder, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a forward.

Mark Clattenburg

Mark Clattenburg

Mark Clattenburg is an English professional football referee.

Cédric Soares

Cédric Soares

Cédric Ricardo Alves Soares, known simply as Cédric, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a right back for Premier League club Fulham, on loan from Arsenal, and the Portugal national team.

Pepe (footballer, born 1983)

Pepe (footballer, born 1983)

Kepler Laveran de Lima Ferreira, known as Pepe, is a Brazilian-Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a centre-back and defensive-midfielder for Porto and the Portugal national team. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest defenders of all time

José Fonte

José Fonte

José Miguel da Rocha Fonte is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ligue 1 club Lille and the Portugal national team.

Raphaël Guerreiro

Raphaël Guerreiro

Raphaël Adelino José Guerreiro is a professional footballer who plays as left-back or as a midfielder for Bundesliga club Borussia Dortmund and the Portugal national team.

Renato Sanches

Renato Sanches

Renato Júnior Luz Sanches is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Ligue 1 club Paris Saint-Germain and the Portugal national team.

Adrien Silva

Adrien Silva

Adrien Sébastien Perruchet da Silva is a professional footballer who plays for UAE Pro League club Al Wahda. A central midfielder, he is known for his dribbling and passing skills.

João Mário (footballer, born January 1993)

João Mário (footballer, born January 1993)

João Mário Naval da Costa Eduardo, known as João Mário, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Primeira Liga club Benfica and the Portugal national team.

Nani (footballer)

Nani (footballer)

Luís Carlos Almeida da Cunha, commonly known as Nani, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a winger for A-League Men club Melbourne Victory. He represented Portugal in international football, playing 112 times for the senior national team.

Source: "UEFA Euro 2016 knockout stage", Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, (2023, March 19th), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2016_knockout_stage.

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Further Reading

UEFA Euro 2016

UEFA Euro 2020 Group A

UEFA Euro 2020 Group B
References
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  2. ^ UEFA Euro 2016 Final. UEFA.com.
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