🟥 EURO 2024 GROUP STAGE 🟥
| ■ 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 |
Germany, as expected, topped the section - though only after Niclas Fullkrug scored a late goal to equalise against Switzerland - and it was the Germans, of course, who started off this latest Scottish nightmare.
Julian Nagelsmann's Mannschaft were 2-0 up inside 20 minutes and 3-0 up at half time on their way to a 5-1 hammering of the Scots on the opening night of the tournament as Ryan Porteous received a red card for a nasty foul on Ilkay Gundogan.
Scotland consoled themselves that they could not have faced a tougher start against the revved-up hosts - but their failure to get anywhere near Germany at any point during the game was a definite cause for concern.
The Germans even seemed to take pity on their opponents as a late Antonio Rudiger own goal put the Scots on the scoresheet - and own goals, along with timidity from the two British teams, have been notable themes of Euro 2024 so far.
At least Scotland started better in their second match against Switzerland - and their early pressure was rewarded when Scott McTominay smashed a shot from the edge of the box into the net off Fabian Schar.
It could have easily gone down as another own goal - but the original effort was deemed to have been on target so the Manchester United midfielder was credited.
Nevertheless, the Swiss rarely roll over nowadays and the Nati were back level before the break through a cracking strike by Xherdan Shaqiri following a terribly loose back-pass by Scotland right-back Anthony Ralston.
Both teams had chances late on to take the three points as Grant Hanley headed against the post from a McTominay free-kick - but a draw was probably a fair result.
In the meantime, Germany eased their way past Hungary to reach the Last 16 with a game to spare with a straightforward 2-0 win in Stuttgart which left the Magyars without a point.
That was enough for Scotland to feel confident heading into the third group game against the Hungarians of breaching the first phase of a major tournament for the first time in history.
But, despite dominating the ball, Scotland failed to get a single shot on target - and their lack of ambition seemed to stem throughout the competition from the coaching staff.
Head coach Clarke declared beforehand that he would be happy to scrape through with four points - and, while it obviously meant Clarke could not be accused of delusion, it hardly reeked of Braveheart and arguably belied a lack of confidence in the ability of his squad.
Of course, there was the usual dose of bad luck as neither Argentine referee Fernando Rapallini or the video assistant referee (VAR) determined Stuart Armstrong had not been fouled even though the replays suggested otherwise.
Then, as the clock ticked into stoppage time, the Scots' biggest chance fell to centre-back Hanley - before, moments later, a neat passing move on the break from the clearance of a Scotland corner reached its crescendo when Kevin Csoboth struck the ball past goalkeeper Angus Gunn.
In that moment, any remaining Scottish hopes were shattered. However, the fact is that Scotland had just 17 shots in the Euro 2024 finals overall, with no team having had fewer efforts in a group stage since groups were introduced at Euro 1980.
Now, frustratingly for the long-suffering Tartan Army, this was nothing new - in 21 matches in World Cup and European Championship finals since 1986, the Scots have won just three, and the last of those came back in 1996.
Moreover, in that time, Scotland have scored a pitiful 12 goals in total. So much indeed for Scotland the Brave...
| ■ 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 |
La Roja enjoyed an ideal start to their campaign, leading 3-0 against the Croatians at half time - before following it up with a far narrower success against the Italians in a tight affair settled by an unfortunate own goal off the knee of Riccardo Calafiori.
That was enough to seal top spot for Luis de la Fuente's side with a game to spare - and the head coach indulged in this freedom by making 10 changes to his starting line-up.
Ferran Torres hit an early goal to justify the shaken-up selection - but the Barcelona forward then missed a hatful of chances as Albania noticeably struggled for the first time in the tournament.
Until that point, the Red and Blacks had competed well - and, in fact, Nedim Bajrami now holds the record for the fastest goal in European Championship finals history.
Timed at 23 seconds, Bajrami intercepted a loose throw-in by Federico Dimarco before slamming a shot past the stunned Gianluigi Donnarumma.
However, the Albanians had a major weakness - they gave up a lead then fell behind in double-quick time against Italy and did exactly the same against Croatia.
At least in a chaotic encounter against Hrvatska, Albania were able to pick up only their fourth point in major tournament football as Klaus Gjasula kept his cool for a stoppage-time equaliser.
It was a case of redemption for Gjasula who had inadvertently scored in his own net less than 20 minutes earlier.
Nevertheless, Croatia v Italy always looked like the key tie in this section - and so it proved, although the first half was almost completely devoid of action.
Croatia - aware that a draw would be no good - showed their hand first and, following a series of attacks, the Azzurri eventually cracked as a clear handball by Davide Frattesi resulted in a penalty.
Up stepped 38-year-old Luka Modric - but Donnarumma made a fine save to his left and then made an even better stop from Ante Budimir in the very next attack.
Modric snaffled the rebound, however, to round off a crazy 33 seconds of football - and Croatia remained in control with the lead.
By contrast, Italy had to make-do with fleeting attacks and were not helped by the poverty of their set-plays - although, towards the end of the match, Alessandro Bastoni really should have done better with his header from a corner.
No matter. Winners always find a way - and, while Croatia maintained their remarkable all-time unbeaten record against Italy, Mattia Zaccagni's curling shot in the eighth minute of stoppage time ensured this one would be a draw.
It was virtually the last kick of the game - and a draw really was no good for Croatia.
Modric, standing helplessly on the sidelines having been substituted, cut a dejected figure as the final curtain fell on this special Croatian generation.
Holders Italy, though, march on - and, while Luciano Spalletti's charges have been far from convincing in any of their first three games, they will start their Last 16 tie against Switzerland as favourites.
| ■ 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 |
In fairness, the Three Lions were the only team actually to win a match in a truly desperate section which featured three 1-1 results, two 0-0 stalemates, and only seven goals overall.
Jude Bellingham gave Gareth Southgate's men an ideal start to the campaign against Serbia, heading in a deflected cross from Bukayo Saka after just 13 minutes.
England quickly fashioned another chance down the right as Kyle Walker sent a teasing ball across the six-yard box - but, until Harry Kane clipped the bar with a late header, a much-vaunted attack showed little in the way of threat.
It was felt perhaps that England were just feeling their way into the competition - and any major criticism of the Three Lions was tempered by the three points on the board.
In the second match against Denmark, England took another relatively early lead as Kane stabbed home from close range following a couple of deflections on Walker's pull-back.
But the Danes are an all-round better team than Serbia and, by half time, were back level after Morten Hjulmand struck a long-range effort.
The results in the other matches - Slovenia v Denmark and Slovenia v Serbia, both 1-1 draws - made it possible for England to win Group C with a match to spare with a second victory.
If that was the ambition, though, the Three Lions showed little sign of fulfilling it, especially after the equaliser.
Remarkably, it was the 14th time in matches at major tournaments held since 2000 that England had taken the lead yet failed to win the match with most of the giveaways down to the adoption of the ultra-cautious approach bizarrely favoured by Southgate.
Ahead of the third match against Slovenia, results in other groups ensured England had qualified for the Last 16 - but the identity of the group winners remained unclear.
The runners-up knew they would face hosts Germany in the first knockout round, though, so there was still theoretically some level of pressure.
In practice, England infuriatingly produced yet more of the same slow, safety first football which has come to epitomise their campaign.
The balance of the team remained poor with Kieran Trippier and Phil Foden looking particularly uncomfortable down the left - although at least the experiment of playing Trent Alexander-Arnold in midfield was thankfully ditched.
Still, though, there was no room in the starting line-up for either Cole Palmer or Anthony Gordon despite both players boasting double figures for both goals and assists in the 2023-24 Premier League season.
Palmer was eventually introduced in the 71st minute - while Gordon ridiculously kicked his heels until 88 minutes were on the clock.
Gordon, indeed, has spent many more minutes at Euro 2024 responding to questions from the media in interviews and press conferences than he has actually playing football.
Nevertheless, both made a positive impression against the Slovenians with a raking pass by Gordon finding fellow substitute Kobbie Mainoo whose flick to Kane set up Palmer in one of the very few moments of excitement across the 90 minutes.
All that was needed was a stoppage time Denmark winner in Munich to consign England to second place and a meeting with the Germans.
But the fact that it did not come - and the fact that Denmark and Slovenia were able to make it through without winning any of their games - rather summed up Group C quite neatly.
| ■ 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 |
Coming into the third set of group games, there appeared to be little scope for drama with Netherlands and France already through, and Poland already eliminated.
Meanwhile, the Austrians merely had to get a point or, at worst, ensure their goal difference did not suffer too much damage.
Straightaway, though, Ralf Rangnick's men showed greater ambition than that - picking up where they left off in their fine 3-1 win against Poland by taking an early lead as Donyell Malen slid the ball past his own goalkeeper.
Ronald Koeman's Netherlands hit back immediately after half time as a quick break concluded with Cody Gakpo curling in his second goal of the tournament.
But Austria were not disturbed out of their rhythm by the equaliser - and, just as Kylian Mbappe was putting France in front against Poland in the other game in Dortmund, Romano Schmid restored the Austrian lead in Berlin with a diving header.
The Dutch - who had started the day top on goals scored from France - dropped to third place, but then briefly went back top as Memphis Depay found a second equaliser and, concurrently, Robert Lewandowski was levelling for Poland against the French.
It was all too brief for the Oranje though, as Marcel Sabitzer finished a lovely passing move to send Austria in front for a third time and back to the top of the group with the Dutch demoted back to third again.
France - aware that, by scoring, the Dutch would need two goals to topple them - tried in vain to get a winner, as Poland completed another underwhelming campaign having at least avoided losing all three group games for the first time ever.
Les Bleus - while never in danger of falling to progress - have also disappointed and head into the knockout stages via an own goal and an Mbappe penalty.
By contrast, an enterprising Austrian outfit found the net six times in their last two matches.
Now, the impact of the unexpected finishing order in Group D was immediately apparent with France taking on Belgium in the Last 16 and unexpectedly falling into the side of the knockout stage bracket which also features Germany, Spain and Portugal.
Netherlands will face Romania in the Last 16 - while Austria will look to continue their excellent form against Turkey.
| ■ 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 |
Ultimately though, Ukraine lost out on goal difference following their heavy defeat to Romania in the first round of group games.
The Romanians won their first match at a major tournament since Phil Neville injudiciously brought down Viorel Moldovan and Ionel Ganea dispatched the resultant penalty as goals from Razvan Marin, Nicolae Stanciu and Denis Dragus earned a stylish victory.
On the same afternoon, there was something of a shock as Newcastle United goalkeeper Martin Dubravka kept a clean sheet despite a typically nervy performance.
Better still for the Slovakians, an early goal by Ivan Schranz gave them a wholly unexpected three points, albeit against an unsurprisingly underwhelming Belgium outfit.
Schranz scored again against Ukraine in the second round of group games - but, facing an early elimination, Serhiy Rebrov's men fought their way back through goals by Mykola Shaparenko and Roman Yaremchuk.
Yaremchuk's effort was outstanding as he took the ball down over his shoulder to finish, although he was helped by uncertain goalkeeping from Dubravka.
Meanwhile, Belgium recovered their form with goals from Youri Tielemans and Kevin De Bruyne at the start and end of the match enough to bring Romania back down to earth.
Those results left all four teams on three points with one win and one loss - and really should have set up a classic third round of matches.
Instead, the afternoon turned into something of a damp squib with both matches finishing in draws.
Slovakia and Romania traded first half goals through Ondrej Duda and Marin respectively - but thereafter seemed satisfied with the 1-1 score which guaranteed both teams went through.
And so, it was left to Ukraine to try to provide any drama - a win would have sent the Ukrainians through at the expense of the Belgians.
But a breakthrough by the Blue and Yellow never looked too likely - Belgium had the better chances - as yet another promising set of circumstances dissipated into a non-event.
Consequently Romania retained top spot while Belgium's less than serene progress has landed them a tie against tournament favourites France.
| ■ 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 |
Khvicha Kvaratskhelia put the Crusaders ahead inside two minutes with a good low finish before, in the second half, Luka Lochoshvili had his tapped ankle tapped by Antonio Silva, and was awarded a penalty.
Metz striker Georges Mikautadze made no mistake from the spot to become the first, and so far only, player to hit three goals in the group stages.
Valencia goalkeeper Giorgi Mamardashvili was the Georgians' other big star and he protected the lead with an important save from Cristiano Ronaldo.
Overall, though, Georgia must be commended most of all for their team spirit which has been clear from the start of the competition.
Defeat against Turkey in their first game was tough take for Willy Sagnol's men given that they were right in the game at 2-1 down and pushing for an equaliser.
But, having brought Mamardashvili up for a corner deep in stoppage time, a rapid Turkish break concluded with Kerem Akturkoglu rolling the ball into an empty net for 3-1.
It was a great start for Turkey but the Crescent Stars were unable to build on it in their second match against Portugal who moved into a higher gear in an extremely comfortable 3-0 win which could have been at least a couple more.
Of course, Roberto Martinez's men were helped along the way by an embarrassing own goal by Samet Akaydin after he blindly rolled a backpass into his own net having failed to check the position of his goalkeeper Altay Bayindir.
The heavy defeat left Turkey vulnerable to being caught by Czech Republic - but another late Turkish goal on the break through former Everton and Crystal Palace striker Cenk Tosun meant it was the Czechs who bowed out early.
Ivan Hasek's Czechs finished with an extremely disappointing record of one point from nine - not that the Czechs could have really done much more to help themselves in that third game.
Reduced to 10 men after referee Istvan Kovacs made a rod for his back by booking Antonin Barak twice for a couple of fairly innocuous early fouls, large portions of the match denigrated into a nonsense.
Indeed, it finished in utter farce as the Romanian man in the middle ended up brandashing a European Championship record of 19 cards.
No doubt the Czechs will console themselves that the referee was a disaster and this may be merely a tough start for a squad with the youngest average in the tournament.
There is no place for them in the Last 16, though - and nor should there be for Kovacs.
| ■ 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 |
■ GOALSCORERS 81 goals in 36 matches (2.25 goals per game)
3 Georges Mikautadze (Georgia)
2 Jamal Musiala (Germany), Ivan Schranz (Slovakia), Niclas Fullkrug (Germany), Cody Gakpo (Netherlands), Razvan Marin (Romania)
1 Florian Wirtz (Germany), Kai Havertz (Germany), Emre Can (Germany), Kwadwo Duah (Switzerland), Michel Aebischer (Switzerland), Barnabas Varga (Hungary), Breel Embolo (Switzerland), Alvaro Morata (Spain), Fabian Ruiz (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), Jude Bellingham (England), 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), Harry Kane (England), 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)
7 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
■ RED CARDS
Ryan Porteous (Scotland) v Germany
Antonin Barak (Czech Republic) v Turkey
Tomas Chory (Czech Republic) v Turkey
