SPAIN 2 Williams 47, Oyarzabal 86
ENGLAND 1 Palmer 73
Spain Unai Simon, Carvajal, Le Normand (Nacho 83), Laporte, Cucurella, Rodri (Zubimendi 46), Olmo, Fabian Ruiz, Morata, Williams, Yamal (Merino 89) Booked Olmo
England Pickford, Walker, Stones, Guehi, Saka, Mainoo (Palmer 70), Rice, Shaw, Foden (Toney 89), Bellingham, Kane (Watkins 61) Booked Kane, Stones
Attendance 65,600 at the Olympiastadion, Berlin Referee Francois Letexier (France)
Kick-off 8pm BST. Live on BBC and ITV.
SPAIN crushed England dreams of a first major trophy in 58 years as Mikel Oyarzabal struck with only four minutes left in Berlin to win the Euro 2024 Final.
Substitute Oyarzabal converted a cross from the left by Chelsea full-back Marc Cucurella as La Roja lifted the European Championship trophy for a record fourth time, following previous triumphs in 1964, 2008 and 2012.
But, for England, the wait to add a second title to the 1966 World Cup goes on, despite Fate teasing the Three Lions at the end that they could bring the match level for a second time.
Semi final hero Ollie Watkins mis-controlled a sharp ball by Jude Bellingham into his feet in the box - before an excellent delivery off a corner by Cole Palmer found Declan Rice rising to bring a point-blank save from Unai Simon.
The ball rebounded to Marc Guehi who did everything he could to get his header on target, only for Dani Olmo to clear off the line. Rice then sent a third header harmlessly over the bar.
For once in this tournament then, after the recoveries in previous knockout rounds against Slovakia and Switzerland - and the late winner in the semi final against Netherlands - there was no dividend paid out to England for their attempted comeback.
Yet, prior to Oyarzabal's goal, it looked as if Gareth Southgate's men just might be about to pull off something special.
Of course, to begin with, the match took on a predictable pattern. Spain dominated possession and threatened to open up England on several occasions - but the Three Lions kept their shape and, for the most part, looked pretty comfortable.
England even threw a few of their own punches - and both teams will have walked down the tunnel at the interval satisfied with the state of play.
Within seconds of the restart, though, everything changed.
Teenager Lamine Yamal cut in from the right, shrugging off Luke Shaw to leave several England players in his wake on the edge of the box.
A simple ball to his left found the unmarked Nico Williams with space and time to pick his spot - and the winger made absolutely no mistake with his finish.
At least it was a familiar position for England in this tournament - against Slovakia in the Last 16, Bellingham rescued a draw in the 95th minute before Harry Kane's header at the start of extra time.
Against Switzerland in the quarter finals, Bukayo Saka struck an 80th-minute equaliser only minutes after England had fallen behind - before the Three Lions progressed with a perfect set of spot-kicks.
Then, against Netherlands in the semi final, Watkins prevented another torturous extra time period with a wonderful turn-and-shot in the 90th minute.
But Spain were another proposition altogether - and La Roja had chances to put the match out of England's reach through Olmo, who unusually missed the target, and Yamal who brought the best out of goalkeeper Jordan Pickford.
At 1-0 down, though, England knew they were still in with a chance - and, in a rare foray deep into Spanish territory, Saka strode down the right and found Bellingham in the box.
The Real Madrid man's well-paced lay-off allowed Chelsea's impressive youngster Palmer to drive through the ball first-time into the bottom corner for a wonderful equaliser.
Game on - but, in truth, the pattern of the match did not change, with England seemingly happy enough to coast with the scores level towards extra time.
By contrast, Spain continued to look for gaps - and, with time running out before an extension to the match, Oyarzabal succeeded in cracking open the lock on the treasure chest.
For sure, those late chances for Watkins, Rice and Guehi made this feel like a cruel defeat for England in a match in which they never looked completely outclassed.
Equally, though, Southgate's side were clearly second-best in this Final - and, while it hurts right now to admit it, that is not something of which to be ashamed in the face of this delightful Spain team.
Manchester City midfielder Rodri was awarded player of the tournament - but the excellent Olmo can count himself particularly unlucky not to have taken that prize after his three goals in three separate knockout stage games, and that goal-line clearance.
Down the left, Athletic Bilbao winger Williams provided a constant threat - while, on the other flank, the Spanish unveiled their latest diamond.
There is nothing rough about Yamal, though - and, though Shaw generally kept the 17-year-old relatively subdued, the Barcelona teenager has already demonstrated enough to make it clear that he is a star in the making.
Indeed, Olmo, Williams, Yamal and Fabian Ruiz all compensated for their misfiring skipper Alvaro Morata by using space down the wings and swarming the box.
By contrast, from an attacking perspective, England had an extremely limited tactical approach which left them too reliant on moments of fortune and individual pieces of football genius.
Thankfully, there were actually quite a few of both of those - and, notably without the latter, this campaign would have finished in a woeful defeat to Slovakia.
All the way through this tournament though, England were unable to construct attacks in a consistent and structured fashion.
Kane infuriatingly kept dropping far too deep, Phil Foden and Bellingham failed to pick up the slack when he did, while the likes of Palmer, Eberechi Eze and Anthony Gordon in particular needed to be given far more opportunity than they were.
In his post-match interview, head coach Southgate insisted now "is not the time" to make a decision on his future - but, by the end of Tuesday morning, he had resigned.
Southgate moves on with his head held high, having enhanced his CV after overseeing runs to the 2018 World Cup semi finals, the Euro 2020+1 Final, and now the Euro 2024 Final.
Even the 2022 World Cup concluded with a creditable defeat to defending champions and eventual runners-up France at the quarter final stage.
England have literally never seen such a sustained period of being thereabouts in successive tournaments, though sadly they never made it there.
Certainly, it is a far cry from the mess which Southgate inherited in 2016 when, less than six months after the humiliating defeat to Iceland, he followed on from the grubby Sam Allardyce misadventure.
On that note, Southgate represented his position well, respecting his opponents and addressing the issue of racism on social media and in the stands in a calm and rational manner.
In this way at least, he did not shy away from his responsibilities as an England representative.
Meanwhile, on the pitch, the 53-year-old led England through as many knockout stage progressions - nine - as all of his predecessors combined.
Under Southgate, the Three Lions also topped their group in major tournaments on successive occasions for the first time ever - and, in fact, have done it three times in a row since Euro 2020+1.
So, for all the talk of favourable draws in the knockout stages, England have helped themselves with an uncharacteristic knack of making qualifying and group stages look easy.
Eight years is a long enough period to be in charge, though - and Southgate's stubborn selection choices and refusal even to consider altering his defensive tactical approach led to an increasingly fractious relationship with the Three Lions fanbase.
Atomic Kitten and all that seems a long time ago now - and, starved of any major trophy success since 1966, England fans are desperate for a trophy-winning manager, rather than a well-spoken diplomat who, upon his promotion from Under-21 coach, merely happened to be in the right place at the right time.
Nevertheless, any new coach will still face the same issue which has troubled England for decades and which Southgate, for all his group wins and knockout stage progressions, did not get any closer to solving.
Since Euro 2000, England have only beaten three teams ranked in the top 10 in the world in major tournament finals - Germany in 2000, Argentina in 2002 via a David Beckham penalty and Denmark in extra time in 2021.
Surely, though, a fresh broom is the only way to get the best out of a supremely talented squad who often succeeded in matches at this tournament despite the coach - and not because of him.
🟥 EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP ROLL OF HONOUR 🟥
| Year | Champions | Runner-up | England performance | England coach |
| 1960 | SOVIET UNION | Yugoslavia | Did not enter | Walter Winterbottom |
| 1964 | SPAIN | Soviet Union | Preliminary round | Sir Alf Ramsey |
| 1968 | ITALY | Yugoslavia | Semi finals (third) | Sir Alf Ramsey |
| 1972 | WEST GERMANY | Soviet Union | Quarter finals* *not part of finals tournament | Sir Alf Ramey |
| 1976 | CZECHOSLOVAKIA | West Germany | Did not qualify | Don Revie |
| 1980 | WEST GERMANY | Belgium | Group stage | Ron Greenwood |
| 1984 | FRANCE | Spain | Did not qualify | Sir Bobby Robson |
| 1988 | NETHERLANDS | Soviet Union | Group stage | Sir Bobby Robson |
| 1992 | DENMARK | Germany | Group stage | Graham Taylor |
| 1996 | GERMANY | Czech Republic | Semi finals | Terry Venables |
| 2000 | FRANCE | Italy | Group stage | Kevin Keegan |
| 2004 | GREECE | Portugal | Quarter finals | Sven-Goran Eriksson |
| 2008 | SPAIN | Germany | Did not qualify | Steve McClaren |
| 2012 | SPAIN | Italy | Quarter finals | Roy Hodgson |
| 2016 | PORTUGAL | France | Last 16 | Roy Hodgson |
| 2020+1 | ITALY | England | Runners-up | Gareth Southgate |
| 2024 | SPAIN | England | Runners-up | Gareth Southgate |
| ■ GROUP A | W | D | L | F | A | GD | Pts |
| (Q) GERMANY | 2 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 2 | +6 | 7 |
| (Q) SWITZERLAND | 1 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 3 | +2 | 5 |
| HUNGARY | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 5 | -3 | 3 |
| SCOTLAND | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 7 | -5 | 1 |
| 14-June | 20:00 | GERMANY | 5-1 | SCOTLAND | Munich |
| ITV | Wirtz 10, Musiala 19 Havertz 45+1pen Fullkrug 68, Can 90+3 | Rudiger 87og | |||
| 15-June | 14:00 | HUNGARY | 1-3 | SWITZERLAND | Cologne |
| ITV | Varga 66 | Duah 12, Aebischer 45 Embolo 90+3 | |||
| 19-June | 17:00 | GERMANY | 2-0 | HUNGARY | Stuttgart |
| BBC | Musiala 22, Gundogan 67 | ||||
| 19-June | 20:00 | SCOTLAND | 1-1 | SWITZERLAND | Cologne |
| BBC | McTominay 13 | Shaqiri 26 | |||
| 23-June | 20:00 | SWITZERLAND | 1-1 | GERMANY | Frankfurt |
| BBC | Ndoye 29 | Fullkrug 90+2 | |||
| 23-June | 20:00 | SCOTLAND | 0-1 | HUNGARY | Stuttgart |
| BBC | Csoboth 90+10 |
| ■ GROUP B | W | D | L | F | A | GD | Pts |
| (Q) SPAIN | 3 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | +5 | 9 |
| (Q) ITALY | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 4 |
| CROATIA | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 6 | -3 | 2 |
| ALBANIA | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 5 | -2 | 1 |
| 15-June | 17:00 | SPAIN | 3-0 | CROATIA | Berlin |
| ITV | Morata 29, Fabian Ruiz 32 Carvajal 45+2 | ||||
| 15-June | 20:00 | ITALY | 2-1 | ALBANIA | Dortmund |
| BBC | Bastoni 11, Barella 16 | Bajrami 1 | |||
| 19-June | 14:00 | CROATIA | 2-2 | ALBANIA | Hamburg |
| ITV | Kramaric 74, Gjasula 76og | Laci 11, Gjasula 90+5 | |||
| 20-June | 20:00 | SPAIN | 1-0 | ITALY | Gelsenkirchen |
| ITV | Calafiori 55og | ||||
| 24-June | 20:00 | ALBANIA | 0-1 | SPAIN | Dusseldorf |
| BBC | Ferran Torres 13 | ||||
| 24-June | 20:00 | CROATIA | 1-1 | ITALY | Leipzig |
| BBC | Modric 55 | Zaccagni 90+8 |
| ■ GROUP C | W | D | L | F | A | GD | Pts |
| (Q) ENGLAND | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | +1 | 5 |
| (Q) DENMARK | 0 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| (Q) SLOVENIA | 0 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| SERBIA | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | -1 | 2 |
| 16-June | 17:00 | SLOVENIA | 1-1 | DENMARK | Stuttgart |
| ITV | Janza 77 | Eriksen 17 | |||
| 16-June | 20:00 | SERBIA | 0-1 | ENGLAND | Gelsenkirchen |
| BBC | Bellingham 13 | ||||
| 20-June | 14:00 | SLOVENIA | 1-1 | SERBIA | Munich |
| ITV | Karnicnik 69 | Jovic 90+6 | |||
| 20-June | 17:00 | DENMARK | 1-1 | ENGLAND | Frankfurt |
| BBC | Hjulmand 34 | Kane 18 | |||
| 25-June | 20:00 | ENGLAND | 0-0 | SLOVENIA | Cologne |
| ITV | |||||
| 25-June | 20:00 | DENMARK | 0-0 | SERBIA | Munich |
| ITV |
| ■ GROUP D | W | D | L | F | A | GD | Pts |
| (Q) AUSTRIA | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 4 | +1 | 6 |
| (Q) FRANCE | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | +1 | 5 |
| (Q) NETHERLANDS | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| POLAND | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 5 | -2 | 1 |
| 16-June | 14:00 | POLAND | 1-2 | NETHERLANDS | Hamburg |
| BBC | Buksa 16 | Gakpo 29, Weghorst 83 | |||
| 17-June | 20:00 | AUSTRIA | 0-1 | FRANCE | Dusseldorf |
| ITV | Wober 38og | ||||
| 21-June | 17:00 | POLAND | 1-3 | AUSTRIA | Berlin |
| ITV | Piatek 30 | Trauner 9, Baumgartner 66 Arnautovic 78pen | |||
| 21-June | 20:00 | NETHERLANDS | 0-0 | FRANCE | Leipzig |
| BBC | |||||
| 25-June | 17:00 | NETHERLANDS | 2-3 | AUSTRIA | Berlin |
| BBC | Gakpo 47, Depay 75 | Malen 6og, Schmid 59 Sabitzer 80 | |||
| 25-June | 17:00 | FRANCE | 1-1 | POLAND | Dortmund |
| BBC | Mbappe 56pen | Lewandowski 79pen |
| ■ GROUP E | W | D | L | F | A | GD | Pts |
| (Q) ROMANIA | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 3 | +1 | 4 |
| (Q) BELGIUM | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | +1 | 4 |
| (Q) SLOVAKIA | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 4 |
| UKRAINE | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | -2 | 4 |
| 17-June | 14:00 | ROMANIA | 3-0 | UKRAINE | Munich |
| BBC | Stanciu 29, R Marin 53 Dragus 57 | ||||
| 17-June | 17:00 | BELGIUM | 0-1 | SLOVAKIA | Frankfurt |
| ITV | Schranz 7 | ||||
| 21-June | 14:00 | SLOVAKIA | 1-2 | UKRAINE | Dusseldorf |
| BBC | Schranz 17 | Shaparenko 54, Yaremchuk 80 | |||
| 22-June | 20:00 | BELGIUM | 2-0 | ROMANIA | Cologne |
| ITV | Tielemans 2, De Bruyne 80 | ||||
| 26-June | 17:00 | SLOVAKIA | 1-1 | ROMANIA | Frankfurt |
| BBC | Duda 24 | R Marin 37pen | |||
| 26-June | 17:00 | UKRAINE | 0-0 | BELGIUM | Stuttgart |
| BBC |
| ■ GROUP F | W | D | L | F | A | GD | Pts |
| (Q) PORTUGAL | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 3 | +2 | 6 |
| (Q) TURKEY | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 6 |
| (Q) GEORGIA | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| CZECH REPUBLIC | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 5 | -2 | 1 |
| 18-June | 17:00 | TURKEY | 3-1 | GEORGIA | Dortmund |
| BBC | Muldur 25, Guler 65 Akturkoglu 90+7 | Mikautadze 32 | |||
| 18-June | 20:00 | PORTUGAL | 2-1 | CZECH REPUBLIC | Leipzig |
| BBC | Hranac 69og, Conceicao 90+2 | Provod 62 | |||
| 22-June | 14:00 | GEORGIA | 1-1 | CZECH REPUBLIC | Hamburg |
| BBC | Mikautadze 45+4pen | Schick 59 | |||
| 22-June | 17:00 | TURKEY | 0-3 | PORTUGAL | Dortmund |
| ITV | Bernardo Silva 21, Akaydin 28og Bruno Fernandes 55 | ||||
| 26-June | 20:00 | GEORGIA | 2-0 | PORTUGAL | Gelsenkirchen |
| ITV | Kvaratskhelia 2 Mikautadze 57pen | ||||
| 26-June | 20:00 | CZECH REPUBLIC | 1-2 | TURKEY | Hamburg |
| ITV | Soucek 66 | Calhanoglu 51, Tosun 90+4 |
| ■ THIRD-PLACED TEAMS | Group | W | D | L | F | A | GD | Pts |
| (Q) NETHERLANDS | [D] | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| (Q) GEORGIA | [F] | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| (Q) SLOVAKIA | [E] | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 4 |
| (Q) SLOVENIA | [C] | 0 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| HUNGARY | [A] | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 5 | -3 | 3 |
| CROATIA | [B] | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 6 | -3 | 2 |
| 29-June | 17:00 | SWITZERLAND | 2-0 | ITALY | Berlin |
| BBC | Freuler 37, Vargas 46 | ||||
| 29-June | 20:00 | GERMANY | 2-0 | DENMARK | Dortmund |
| ITV | Havertz 53pen, Musiala 68 | ||||
| 30-June | 17:00 | ENGLAND | 2-1 | SLOVAKIA | Gelsenkirchen |
| ITV | Bellingham 90+5, Kane 91 | aet | Schranz 25 | ||
| 30-June | 20:00 | SPAIN | 4-1 | GEORGIA | Cologne |
| ITV | Rodri 39, Fabian Ruiz 51 Williams 75, Olmo 83 | Le Normand 18og | |||
| 01-July | 17:00 | FRANCE | 1-0 | BELGIUM | Dusseldorf |
| ITV | Vertonghen 85og | ||||
| 01-July | 20:00 | PORTUGAL | 0-0 | SLOVENIA | Frankfurt |
| BBC | Portugal won 3-0 on penalties | aet | |||
| 02-July | 17:00 | ROMANIA | 0-3 | NETHERLANDS | Munich |
| BBC | Gakpo 20, Malen 83, 90+3 | ||||
| 02-July | 20:00 | AUSTRIA | 1-2 | TURKEY | Leipzig |
| ITV | Gregoritsch 66 | Demiral 1, 59 |
■ QUARTER FINALS
| 05-July | 17:00 | SPAIN | 2-1 | GERMANY | Stuttgart |
| ITV | Olmo 51, Merino 119 | aet | Wirtz 89 | ||
| 05-July | 20:00 | PORTUGAL | 0-0 | FRANCE | Hamburg |
| BBC | aet | France won 5-3 on penalties | |||
| 06-July | 17:00 | ENGLAND | 1-1 | SWITZERLAND | Dusseldorf |
| BBC | Saka 80 England won 5-3 on penalties | aet | Embolo 75 | ||
| 06-July | 20:00 | NETHERLANDS | 2-1 | TURKEY | Berlin |
| ITV | De Vrij 70, Muldur 76og | Akaydin 35 |
■ SEMI FINALS
| 09-July | 20:00 | SPAIN | 2-1 | FRANCE | |
| BBC | Yamal 21, Olmo 25 | Kolo Muani 9 |
Spain Unai Simon; Jesus Navas (Vivian 58), Nacho, Laporte, Cucurella; Rodri, Fabian Ruiz; Yamal (Torres 90+3), Olmo (Merino 76), Williams (Zubimendi 90+4); Morata (Oyarzabal 76) Booked Jesus Navas, Yamal
France Maignan; Kounde, Upamecano, Saliba, Hernandez T; Kante (Griezmann 62), Tchoumeni, Rabiot (Camavinga 62); Dembele (Giroud 79), Koli Muani (Barcola 63), Mbappe Booked Tchoumeni
Attendance 62,042 at the Allianz Arena in Munich Referee Slavko Vincic (Slovenia)
| 05-July | 17:00 | NETHERLANDS | 1-2 | ENGLAND | |
| ITV | Simons 7 | Kane 18pen, Watkins 90 |
Netherlands Verbruggen; Dumfries (Zirkzee 90+3), De Vrij, Van Dijk, Ake; Schouten, Reijnders; Malen (Weghorst 46), Simons (Brobbey 90+3), Gakpo; Depay (Veerman 35) Booked Dumfries, Van Dijk, Simons
England Pickford; Walker, Stones, Guehi; Saka (Konsa 90+3), Mainoo (Gallagher 90+3), Rice, Trippier (Shaw 46); Foden (Palmer 80), Bellingham; Kane (Watkins 81) Booked Bellingham, Saka
Attendance 60,926 at the Westfalenstadion, Dortmund Referee Felix Zwayer (Germany)
■ GOALSCORERS 117 goals in 51 matches (2.29 goals per game)
3 Georges Mikautadze (Georgia), Jamal Musiala (Germany), Ivan Schranz (Slovakia), Cody Gakpo (Netherlands), Dani Olmo (Spain), Harry Kane (England)
2 Niclas Fullkrug (Germany), Razvan Marin (Romania), Kai Havertz (Germany), Jude Bellingham (England), Fabian Ruiz (Spain), Donyell Malen (Netherlands), Merih Demiral (Turkey), Florian Wirtz (Germany), Breel Embolo (Switzerland), Nico Williams (Spain)
1 Emre Can (Germany), Kwadwo Duah (Switzerland), Michel Aebischer (Switzerland), Barnabas Varga (Hungary), Alvaro Morata (Spain), Dani Carvajal (Spain), Nedim Bajrami (Albania), Alessandro Bastani (Italy), Nicolo Barella (Italy), Adam Buksa (Poland), Wout Weghorst (Netherlands), Christian Eriksen (Denmark), Erik Janza (Slovenia), Nicolae Stanciu (Romania), Denis Dragus (Romania), Mert Muldur (Turkey), Arda Guler (Turkey), Kerem Akturkoglu (Turkey), Lukas Provod (Czech Republic), Francisco Conceicao (Portugal), Qazim Laci (Albania), Andrej Kramaric (Croatia), Klaus Gjasula (Albania), Ilkay Gundogan (Germany), Scott McTominay (Scotland), Xherdan Shaqiri (Switzerland), Zan Karnicnik (Slovenia), Luka Jovic (Serbia), Morten Hjulmand (Denmark), Mykola Shaparenko (Ukraine), Roman Yaremchuk (Ukraine), Gernot Trauner (Austria), Krzysztof Piatek (Poland), Christoph Baumgartner (Austria), Marko Arnautovic (Austria), Patrik Schick (Czech Republic), Bernardo Silva (Portugal), Bruno Fernandes (Portugal), Youri Tielemans (Belgium), Kevin De Bruyne (Belgium), Dan Ndoye (Switzerland), Kevin Csoboth (Hungary), Ferran Torres (Spain), Luka Modric (Croatia), Mattia Zaccagni (Italy), Kylian Mbappe (France), Romano Schmid (Austria), Memphis Depay (Netherlands), Robert Lewandowski (Poland), Marcel Sabitzer (Austria), Ondrej Duda (Slovakia), Khvicha Kvaratskhelia (Georgia), Hakan Calhanoglu (Turkey), Tomas Soucek (Czech Republic), Cenk Tosun (Turkey), Remo Freuler (Switzerland), Ruben Vargas (Switzerland), Rodri (Spain), Michael Gregoritsch (Austria), Mikel Merino (Spain), Bukayo Saka (England), Samet Akaydin (Turkey), Stefan De Vrij (Netherlands), Kolo Muani (France), Lamine Yamal (Spain), Xavi Simons (Netherlands), Ollie Watkins (England), Cole Palmer (England), Mikel Oyarzabal (Spain)
10 own goals Antonio Rudiger (Germany) for Scotland, Maximilian Wober (Austria) for France, Robin Hranac (Czech Republic) for Portugal, Klaus Gjasula (Albania) for Croatia, Riccardo Calafiori (Italy) for Spain, Samet Akaydin (Turkey) for Portugal, Donyell Malen (Netherlands) for Austria, Robin Le Normand (Spain) for Georgia, Jan Vertonghen (Belgium) for France, Mert Muldur (Turkey) for Netherlands
■ RED CARDS
Ryan Porteous (Scotland) v Germany
Antonin Barak (Czech Republic) v Turkey
Tomas Chory (Czech Republic) v Turkey
Dani Carvajal (Spain) v Germany
Bertug Yildirim (Turkey) v Netherlands
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