| [A] | SF1 | ICELAND | 2-1 | ROMANIA | Reykjavik |
| Sigurdsson 16, 34 | Maxim 63(p) | ||||
| SF2 | BULGARIA | 1-3 | HUNGARY | Sofia | |
| Yomov 89 | Orban 17, Kalmar 47 Nikolic 75 | ||||
| FINAL | HUNGARY | 2-1 | ICELAND | Budpaest | |
| Nego 88, Szoboszlai 90+2 | Sigurdsson 11 |
(Q) HUNGARY qualified for Euro 2020+1
| [B] | SF1 | BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA | 1-1 | NORTHERN IRELAND | Sarajevo |
| Krunic 14 | 3-4 pens | McGinn 53 | |||
| SF2 | SLOVAKIA | 0-0 | IRELAND | Bratislava | |
| 4-2 pens | |||||
| FINAL | NORTHERN IRELAND | 1-2 | SLOVAKIA | Belfast | |
| Skriniar 87 (og) | Kucka 17, Duris 110 |
(Q) SLOVAKIA qualified for Euro 2020+1
| [C] | SF1 | SCOTLAND | 0-0 | ISRAEL | Glasgow |
| 5-3 pens | |||||
| SF2 | NORWAY | 1-2 | SERBIA | Oslo | |
| Normann 88 | aet | Milinkovic 82, 102 | |||
| FINAL | SERBIA | 1-1 | SCOTLAND | Belgrade | |
| Jovic 90 | 4-5 pens | Christie 52 |
(Q) SCOTLAND qualified for Euro 2020+1
| [D] | SF1 | GEORGIA | 1-0 | BELARUS | Tblisi |
| Okriashvili 7(p) | |||||
| SF2 | NORTH MACEDONIA | 2-1 | KOSOVO | Skopje | |
| Kololli 16 (og), Velkovski 33 | Hadergjonaj 29 | ||||
| FINAL | GEORGIA | 0-1 | NORTH MACEDONIA | Tblisi | |
| Pandev 56 |
(Q) NORTH MACEDONIA qualified for Euro 2020+1
SCOTLAND
qualified for their first major tournament appearance this century after
beating Serbia on penalties in Belgrade.
Derby County goalkeeper David Marshall was the Scottish hero after he saved the decisive spot-kick from Fulham forward Aleksandar Mitrovic.
And so, following so many false dawns and a few embarrassments down the years, Scotland have finally made it to their first major championship finals since Morocco dumped Craig Brown's side out of the World Cup on 23 June 1998.
Even taking this qualifying campaign in isolation, though, Scotland have taken a rather torturous, circuitous route to Euro 2020+1.
Steve Clarke's men missed out in the regular qualifiers to Belgium and Russia but gave themselves a second chance by winning their inaugural Nations League group against Israel and Albania.
The oddities of the decision by UEFA to combine the European qualifiers with the Nations League resulted in the Scots being quickly reunited with Israel in a one-off semi final at Hampden Park last month.
And, in a sign of things to come, the Scotland players collectively held their nerve, firing in five perfect penalties after a tense 0-0 draw.
Meanwhile, Serbia themselves had surprisingly removed the big threat posed by Norway and Borussia Dortmund hotshot Erling Haaland in their own semi final.
The final was played in skiddy conditions - and in a quiet first half, Sasa Lukic had the best Serbian chance, striking narrowly wide, before John McGinn called Predrag Rajkovic into action for just about the first time.
Scotland were much brighter after the interval and really should have taken the lead when Lyndon Dykes squared the ball to skipper Andy Robertson, only for the Liverpool full-back to blaze wildly over the bar.
No matter. From their very next attack, Scotland did go 1-0 up after Celtic midfielder Ryan Christie turned and hit a low shot in-off the post from the edge of the box.
That might have been the cue for Scotland to hold on to what they had - but, instead, Clarke's men continued to play positively as chances came and went for Scott McTominay and Callum McGregor.
However, the second goal was not forthcoming and, inevitably, the tide eventually turned in the Serbs' favour as the regulation 90 minutes drew to a close.
Still, even then, it looked like Scotland might have done enough when Luka Jovic's header sailed inches wide from Filip Mladenovic's cross.
But, as the the match headed towards stoppage time, danger man Jovic found himself completely unmarked and just six yards out.
He simply could not fail to score and his downward header duly forced the match into extra time - with Serbia suddenly carrying all of the momentum.
Despite this, the hosts fashioned only one major scare for Scotland when Marshall was forced to tip Nemanja Gudelj's viscous shot around the post.
And so, for only the second time ever, came a penalty shootout for Scotland.
Of course, their first occasion had come just a month prior - and, as mentioned, the Scots scored a perfect five out of five to beat Israel and reach this final.
Remarkably, they repeated the feat against Serbia as Leigh Griffiths, McGregor, McTominay, Oli McBurnie and Kenny McLean all converted and left Marshall to do the rest.
Sadly, the Home Nations joy from Scotland in Belgrade was not matched by similar scenes in Belfast, at least not from Northern Ireland who were beaten by Slovakia.
Ian Baraclough's men were looking to make it to back-to-back European Championships and made it to their final in a similar style to Scotland by beating Bosnia-Herzegovina on penalties.
In the final, though, the Northern Irish made a poor start in front of the 1,060 fans who had been allowed to attend Windsor Park - and Juraj Kucka gave a lead to the visitors after just 14 minutes following a bad giveaway by George Saville.
Deficits are nothing new for Northern Ireland in recent times - and, having come back from 1-0 down to get a draw against Bosnia in the semi, Baraclough's side set about producing a repeat performance.
Rather worryingly, it looked as if the Northern Irish might be leaving it too late - but, with three minutes left, Paddy McNair sent a low cross into the box and Milan Skriniar could only slice into his own net.
Incredibly, Northern Ireland might have won the tie inside the 90 minutes as substitute Kyle Lafferty went close.
However, the Reggina man's shot clipped the outside of the post and the action moved into extra time as the tension ratcheted up another notch.
By this point, both teams had weary legs and the match appeared to be meandering towards a penalty shoot-out.
But suddenly, with 10 minutes left, Slovakia regained the lead after Michal Duris beat Bailey Peacock-Farrell at his near post.
It was a heartbreaking blow for Northern Ireland and one from which they ultimately failed to recover - but there was, of course, still one more chance for the hosts in the final seconds.
Peacock-Farrell pumped the ball forwards and a cross from the right found Jonny Evans, entirely free and just six yards out.
For once, though, there was to be no late drama and no penalty shoot-out as the Leicester City centre-back headed straight into the grateful arms of Slovakian goalkeeper Marek Rodak.
Elsewhere in the playoffs, Hungary also left it late as they ended Icelandic hopes of a third successive major finals appearance.
Gylfi Sigurdsson's early goal from an awful goalkeeping error by Peter Gulacsi looked like it might be enough for Iceland as the clock ticked into the 88th minute.
But France-born Loic Nego then equalised for Hungary from close range and an extra 30 minutes at the Puskas Arena in Budapest beckoned.
The brightest star of this young Magyar team, Dominik Szoboszlai, had other ideas, though - and he ended the contest in stoppage time with a sweet strike in-off the post from 25 yards.
Now, of course, whatever happened in Playoff Path D was bound to be a piece of football history, as Georgia, Belarus, Kosovo and North Macedonia all began with the same ambition of reaching a first ever major finals.
The campaign ended with celebrations in Skopje as the North Macedonians beat Georgia in the final in Tbilisi after Genoa veteran Goran Pandev finished off a beautifully-worked move for the only goal of the game.
North Macedonia went on to spurn several opportunities to kill off the tie completely but, as the Georgians struggled to mount any sort of response, the single goal from Pandev always looked like it would be enough.
The draw for Euro 2020+1 has eventually been completed then.
Scotland slot into Group D alongside Croatia, Czech Republic and England with the mouthwatering clash against the Three Lions scheduled for a potentially sultry Friday night at Wembley on 18 June at 8pm.
North Macedonia will make their major finals debut in Group C against Austria - and also take on Ukraine and Netherlands - while, in Group E, Slovakia face neighbours Poland as well as Spain and Sweden.
Finally, in Group F, Hungary's reward for beating Iceland will be three titanic matches against defending champions Portugal, current world champions France, and recent world champions Germany.
In Group A, Wales meet Switzerland, Turkey and Italy - while the last of the 24-team line-up to be mentioned here are Belgium, Russia, Denmark and debutants Finland in Group B.
Currently scheduled to take place from 11 June to 11 July next year, UEFA still intends for the 60th anniversary edition of the tournament to be hosted by 12 venues across the continent.
Unfortunately, it remains a worrying possibility that the coronavirus pandemic may yet still force a change of plans.
| GROUP A Rome Baku | GROUP B Copenhagen St Petersburg | GROUP C Amsterdam Bucharest | GROUP D London Glasgow | ||||||
| [A1] | TURKEY | [B1] | DENMARK | [C1] | NETHERLANDS | [D1] | ENGLAND | ||
| [A2] | ITALY | [B2] | FINLAND | [C2] | UKRAINE | [D2] | CROATIA | ||
| [A3] | WALES | [B3] | BELGIUM | [C3] | AUSTRIA | [D3] | SCOTLAND | ||
| [A4] | SWITZERLAND | [B4] | RUSSIA | [C4] | N MACEDONIA | [D4] | CZECH REP | ||
| GROUP E Bilbao Dublin | GROUP F Munich Budapest | ||||||||
| [E1] | SPAIN | [F1] | HUNGARY | ||||||
| [E2] | SWEDEN | [F2] | PORTUGAL | ||||||
| [E3] | POLAND | [F3] | FRANCE | ||||||
| [E4] | SLOVAKIA | [F4] | GERMANY |
GROUP A
| 11-June | (8pm) | TURKEY v ITALY | Rome |
| 12-June | (2pm) | WALES v SWITZERLAND | Baku |
| 16-June | (5pm) | TURKEY v WALES | Baku |
| 16-June | (8pm) | ITALY v SWITZERLAND | Rome |
| 20-June | (5pm) | SWITZERLAND v TURKEY | Baku |
| 20-June | (5pm) | ITALY v WALES | Rome |
GROUP B
| 12-June | (5pm) | DENMARK v FINLAND | Copenhagen |
| 12-June | (8pm) | BELGIUM v RUSSIA | Saint Petersburg |
| 16-June | (2pm) | FINLAND v RUSSIA | Saint Petersburg |
| 17-June | (5pm) | DENMARK v BELGIUM | Copenhagen |
| 21-June | (8pm) | RUSSIA v DENMARK | Copenhagen |
| 21-June | (8pm) | FINLAND v BELGIUM | Saint Petersburg |
GROUP C
| 13-June | (5pm) | AUSTRIA v N MACEDONIA | Bucharest |
| 13-June | (8pm) | NETHERLANDS v UKRAINE | Amsterdam |
| 17-June | (2pm) | UKRAINE v N MACEDONIA | Bucharest |
| 17-June | (8pm) | NETHERLANDS v AUSTRIA | Amsterdam |
| 21-June | (5pm) | N MACEDONIA v NETHERLANDS | Amsterdam |
| 21-June | (5pm) | UKRAINE v AUSTRIA | Bucharest |
GROUP D
| 13-June | (2pm) | ENGLAND v CROATIA | London |
| 14-June | (2pm) | SCOTLAND v CZECH REPUBLIC | Glasgow |
| 18-June | (5pm) | CROATIA v CZECH REPUBLIC | Glasgow |
| 18-June | (8pm) | ENGLAND v SCOTLAND | London |
| 22-June | (8pm) | CROATIA v SCOTLAND | Glasgow |
| 22-June | (8pm) | CZECH REPUBLIC v ENGLAND | London |
GROUP E
| 14-June | (5pm) | POLAND v SLOVAKIA | Dublin |
| 14-June | (8pm) | SPAIN v SWEDEN | Bilbao |
| 18-June | (2pm) | SWEDEN v SLOVAKIA | Dublin |
| 19-June | (8pm) | SPAIN v POLAND | Bilbao |
| 23-June | (5pm) | SLOVAKIA v SPAIN | Bilbao |
| 23-June | (5pm) | SWEDEN v POLAND | Dublin |
GROUP F
| 15-June | (5pm) | HUNGARY v PORTUGAL | Budapest |
| 15-June | (8pm) | FRANCE v GERMANY | Munich |
| 19-June | (2pm) | HUNGARY v FRANCE | Budapest |
| 19-June | (5pm) | PORTUGAL v GERMANY | Munich |
| 23-June | (8pm) | PORTUGAL v FRANCE | Budapest |
| 23-June | (8pm) | GERMANY v HUNGARY | Munich |
LAST 16
| 26-June | (5pm) | [38] RUNNER-UP A v RUNNER-UP B | Amsterdam |
| 26-June | (8pm) | [37] WINNER A v RUNNER-UP C | London |
| 27-June | (5pm) | [40] WINNER C v THIRD D/E/F | Budapest |
| 27-June | (8pm) | [39] WINNER B v THIRD A/D/E/F | Bilbao |
| 28-June | (5pm) | [42] RUNNER-UP D v RUNNER-UP E | Copenhagen |
| 28-June | (8pm) | [41] WINNER F v THIRD A/B/C | Bucharest |
| 29-June | (5pm) | [44] WINNER D v RUNNER-UP F | Dublin |
| 29-June | (8pm) | [43] WINNER E v THIRD A/B/C/D | Glasgow |
QUARTER FINALS
| 02-July | (5pm) | (45) WINNER [41] v WINNER [42] | Saint Petersburg |
| 02-July | (8pm) | (46) WINNER [39] v WINNER [37] | Munich |
| 03-July | (5pm) | (47) WINNER [40] v WINNER [38] | Baku |
| 03-July | (8pm) | (48) WINNER [43] v WINNER [44] | Rome |
SEMI FINALS
| 06-July | (8pm) | WINNER (46) v WINNER (45) | London |
| 07-July | (8pm) | WINNER (48) v WINNER (47) | London |
NATIONS LEAGUE
| A1 (Q) Italy (R) Bosnia-Herzegovina Italy 1-1 Bosnia-Herzegovina Netherlands 1-0 Poland Bosnia-Herzegovina 1-2 Poland Netherlands 0-1 Italy Bosnia-Herzegovina 0-0 Netherlands Poland 0-0 Italy Italy 1-1 Netherlands Poland 3-0 Bosnia-Herzegovina Netherlands 3-1 Bosnia-Herzegovina Italy 1-0 Poland Bosnia-Herzegovina 0-2 Italy Poland 1-2 Netherlands | A2 (Q) Belgium (R) Iceland Iceland 0-1 England Denmark 0-2 Belgium Belgium 5-1 Iceland Denmark 0-0 England England 2-1 Belgium Iceland 0-3 Denmark England 0-1 Denmark Iceland 1-2 Belgium Belgium 2-0 England Denmark 2-1 Iceland Belgium 4-2 Denmark England 4-0 Iceland | A3 (Q) France (R) Sweden Portugal 4-1 Croatia Sweden 0-1 France France 4-2 Croatia Sweden 0-2 Portugal Croatia 2-1 Sweden France 0-0 Portugal Croatia 1-2 France Portugal 3-0 Sweden Portugal 0-1 France Sweden 2-1 Croatia Croatia 2-3 Portugal France 4-2 Sweden |
| A4 (Q) Spain (R) Ukraine Germany 1-1 Spain Ukraine 2-1 Switzerland Spain 4-0 Ukraine Switzerland 1-1 Germany Spain 1-0 Switzerland Ukraine 1-2 Germany Germany 3-3 Switzerland Ukraine 1-0 Spain Germany 3-1 Ukraine Switzerland 1-1 Spain Spain 6-0 Germany Switzerland 3-0* Ukraine | B1 (P) Austria (R) Northern Ireland Norway 1-2 Austria Romania 1-1 Northern Ireland Austria 2-3 Romania Northern Ireland 1-5 Norway Norway 4-0 Romania Northern Ireland 0-1 Austria Norway 1-0 Northern Ireland Romania 0-1 Austria Austria 2-1 Northern Ireland Romania 3-0* Norway Austria 1-1 Norway Northern Ireland 1-1 Romania | B2 (P) Czech Republic (R) Slovakia Scotland 1-1 Israel Slovakia 1-3 Czech Republic Czech Rep 1-2 Scotland Israel 1-1 Slovakia Israel 1-2 Czech Republic Scotland 1-0 Slovakia Scotland 1-0 Czech Rep Slovakia 2-3 Israel Slovakia 1-0 Scotland Czech Republic 1-0 Israel Czech Republic 2-0 Slovakia Israel 1-0 Scotland |
| B3 (P) Hungary (R) Turkey Russia 3-1 Serbia Turkey 0-1 Hungary Hungary 2-3 Russia Serbia 0-0 Turkey Russia 1-1 Turkey Serbia 0-1 Hungary Russia 0-0 Hungary Turkey 2-2 Serbia Turkey 3-2 Russia Hungary 1-1 Serbia Hungary 2-0 Turkey Serbia 5-0 Russia | B4 (P) Wales (R) Bulgaria Bulgaria 1-1 Ireland Finland 0-1 Wales Wales 1-0 Bulgaria Ireland 0-1 Finland Ireland 0-0 Wales Finland 2-0 Bulgaria Finland 1-0 Ireland Bulgaria 0-1 Wales Bulgaria 1-2 Finland Wales 1-0 Ireland Ireland 0-0 Bulgaria Wales 3-1 Finland | C1 (P) Montenegro (R-playoff) Cyprus Azerbaijan 1-2 Luxembourg Cyprus 0-2 Montenegro Cyprus 0-1 Azerbaijan Luxemb'rg 0-1 Montenegro Luxembourg 2-0 Cyprus Montenegro 2-0 Azerbaijan Azerbaijan 0-0 Cyprus Montenegro 1-2 Luxemb'rg Azerbaijan 0-0 Montenegro Cyprus 2-1 Luxembourg Luxembourg 0-0 Azerbaijan Montenegro 4-0 Cyprus |
| C2 (P) Armenia (R-playoff) Estonia North Macedonia 2-1 Armenia Estonia 0-1 Georgia Armena 2-0 Estonia Georgia 1-1 North Macedonia Armenia 2-2 Georgia Estonia 3-3 North Macedonia Estonia 1-1 Armenia North Macedonia 1-1 Georgia North Macedonia 2-1 Estonia Georgia 1-2 Armenia Armenia 1-0 North Macedonia Georgia 0-0 Estonia | C3 (P) Slovenia (R-playoff) Moldova Moldova 1-1 Kosovo Slovenia 0-0 Greece Slovenia 1-0 Moldova Kosovo 1-2 Greece Greece 2-0 Moldova Kosovo 0-1 Slovenia Greece 0-0 Kosovo Moldova 0-4 Slovenia Moldova 0-2 Greece Slovenia 2-1 Kosovo Greece 0-0 Slovenia Kosovo 1-0 Moldova | C4 (P) Albania (R-playoff) Kazakhstan Lithuania 0-2 Kazakhstan Belarus 0-2 Albania Kazakhstan 1-2 Belarus Albania 0-1 Lithuania Kazakhstan 0-0 Albania Lithuania 2-2 Belarus Lithuania 0-0 Albania Belarus 2-0 Kazakhstan Albania 3-1 Kazakhstan Belarus 2-0 Lithuania Albania 3-2 Belarus Kazakhstan 1-2 Lithuania |
| D1 (P) Faroe Islands Latvia 0-0 Andorra Faroe Islands 3-2 Malta Andorra 0-1 Faroe Islands Malta 1-1 Latvia Faroe Islands 1-1 Latvia Andorra 0-0 Malta Latvia 0-1 Malta Faroe Islands 2-0 Andorra Malta 3-1 Andorra Latvia 1-1 Faroe Islands Andorra 0-5 Latvia Malta 1-1 Faroe Islands | D2 (P) Gibraltar Gibraltar 1-0 San Marino San Marino 0-2 Liechtenstein Liechtenstein 0-1 Gibraltar Liechtenstein 0-0 San Marino San Marino 0-0 Gibraltar Gibraltar 1-1 Liechtenstein |
*Switzerland v Ukraine was awarded as a 3–0 win to Switzerland after being cancelled as Ukraine were placed in quarantine prior to the match due to positive COVID-19 tests in the team
