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Competition

UEFA European Championship

Continental Championships

The UEFA European Championship, commonly called the Euros, is European football's championship for national teams, organized by UEFA and first played in 1960 under the name European Nations' Cup; the Soviet Union won that inaugural tournament, beating Yugoslavia 2 to 1 in the final. Held every four years, in the even-numbered year between FIFA World Cup tournaments, the competition expanded from four finalists in its earliest editions to eight from 1980, sixteen from 1996, and twenty four teams in its current format. It was renamed the European Championship in 1968, and Spain is its most successful side with four titles, including back-to-back wins in 2008 and 2012, the only team to have won consecutive tournaments.

Facts
Founding Year
1960 2
Founding Date
1960-07-10 2
Date of the final of the inaugural 1960 European Nations Cup at the Parc des Princes in Paris, the Soviet Union defeating Yugoslavia 2 to 1 after extra time; qualifying for that first edition had begun in 1958.
Frequency
Every four years, in the even-numbered year between FIFA World Cup tournaments. 2
Host History
First tournament: France, 1960; won by the Soviet Union, beating Yugoslavia 2 to 1. Originally contested as the European Nations' Cup. 2
Classification
Scope
Continental 1
Frequency
Frequency (category)
Every Four Years 2
Learn More
A Cup Renamed

This article records tradition as it has been passed down and reported. Its sources are not yet part of the atlas's verified catalogue.

The tournament now called the UEFA European Championship did not start under that name. When it was first played in 1960, in France, it was called the European Nations' Cup, and it stayed that way for its first two editions before UEFA renamed it the European Championship in 1968. The Soviet Union won that first, differently named tournament, beating Yugoslavia 2 to 1 in the final, in a competition that fielded just four finalists, a fraction of the twenty four that qualify for the modern tournament. The field grew in stages rather than all at once: eight teams from 1980, doubling again to sixteen from 1996, and growing by half again to the current twenty four in the most recent expansion.

Back to Back: Spain's Unmatched Run

This article records tradition as it has been passed down and reported. Its sources are not yet part of the atlas's verified catalogue.

Spain holds the UEFA European Championship record with four titles, the most of any nation, but the number that actually separates Spain from the rest of the field is smaller and more specific: Spain is the only team ever to have won the tournament in consecutive editions, doing it in 2008 and again in 2012. Every other multiple champion in the competition's history has had its titles spaced apart by at least one tournament somebody else won in between. In a competition held only every four years, with a field that has grown from four finalists at its 1960 founding as the European Nations' Cup to twenty four teams today, winning once is already difficult; winning twice with no gap at all is a record nobody else in the tournament's history has matched.

UEFA European Championship
Filter Results84 entries

Adrien Rabiot

UEFA European Championship

Alan Dzagoev

UEFA European Championship

Aleksandr Kokorin

UEFA European Championship

Alessandro Del Piero

UEFA European Championship

Alfreð Finnbogason

UEFA European Championship

André-Pierre Gignac

UEFA European Championship

Angelos Charisteas

UEFA European Championship

Anthony Réveillère

UEFA European Championship

Antonio Candreva

UEFA European Championship

Ashley Young

UEFA European Championship

Bacary Sagna

UEFA European Championship

Bafétimbi Gomis

UEFA European Championship

Bernd Schuster

UEFA European Championship

Birgit Prinz

UEFA European Championship

Bixente Lizarazu

UEFA European Championship

Blaise Matuidi

UEFA European Championship

Carles Puyol

UEFA European Championship

Chris Smalling

UEFA European Championship

Christian Maggio

UEFA European Championship

Cristiano Ronaldo

UEFA European Championship

Dani Güiza

UEFA European Championship

David Alaba

UEFA European Championship

David Beckham

UEFA European Championship

Dries Mertens

UEFA European Championship

Eder (footballer, born 1987)

UEFA European Championship

Emilio Butragueño

UEFA European Championship

Emre Can

UEFA European Championship

Eric Abidal

UEFA European Championship

Felix Magath

UEFA European Championship

Francesco Totti

UEFA European Championship

Gaël Clichy

UEFA European Championship

Gerard Piqué

UEFA European Championship

Gerd Müller

UEFA European Championship

Gigi Riva

UEFA European Championship

Günter Netzer

UEFA European Championship

Hakan Balta

UEFA European Championship

Hamit Altıntop

UEFA European Championship

Iker Casillas

UEFA European Championship

Iulian Filipescu

UEFA European Championship

Jérémy Ménez

UEFA European Championship

Jérémy Toulalan

UEFA European Championship

Jérôme Rothen

UEFA European Championship

Jóhann Berg Guðmundsson

UEFA European Championship

Jordan Henderson

UEFA European Championship

Kakha Kaladze

UEFA European Championship

Karel Poborský

UEFA European Championship

Karim Benzema

UEFA European Championship

Karlheinz Förster

UEFA European Championship

Laurent Koscielny

UEFA European Championship

Maniche

UEFA European Championship

Manuel Neuer

UEFA European Championship

Marco Borriello

UEFA European Championship

Markus Rosenberg

UEFA European Championship

Mathieu Debuchy

UEFA European Championship

Mats Hummels

UEFA European Championship

Memphis Depay

UEFA European Championship

Michael Ballack

UEFA European Championship

Michael Reiziger

UEFA European Championship

Morten Olsen

UEFA European Championship

Ola Toivonen

UEFA European Championship

Orlando Engelaar

UEFA European Championship

Patrice Evra

UEFA European Championship

Paul Gascoigne

UEFA European Championship

Philippe Mexès

UEFA European Championship

Rafael van der Vaart

UEFA European Championship

Revaz Dzodzuashvili

UEFA European Championship

Roman Neustädter

UEFA European Championship

Rudi Kargus

UEFA European Championship

Samir Nasri

UEFA European Championship

Samuel Umtiti

UEFA European Championship

Santillana (footballer)

UEFA European Championship

Sebastian Giovinco

UEFA European Championship

Sébastien Squillaci

UEFA European Championship

Stephan El Shaarawy

UEFA European Championship

Steve Mandanda

UEFA European Championship

Theo Walcott

UEFA European Championship

Thiago Alcântara

UEFA European Championship

Tim Matavž

UEFA European Championship

Tomáš Rosický

UEFA European Championship

Valon Behrami

UEFA European Championship

Viktor Ponedelnik

UEFA European Championship

Vladimír Darida

UEFA European Championship

Yann M'Vila

UEFA European Championship

Željko Milinovič

UEFA European Championship
Connections

Administered By

UEFA, Governing Bodies
Source Wikipedia, UEFA European Championship

Competitors Include

Manuel Neuer, Athletes
Source Manuel Neuer (Wikipedia)
Marco Borriello, Athletes
Source Marco Borriello (source article)
Markus Rosenberg, Athletes
Source Markus Rosenberg (Wikipedia)
Mathieu Debuchy, Athletes
Source Mathieu Debuchy (Wikipedia)
Mats Hummels, Athletes
Source Mats Hummels (Wikipedia)
Memphis Depay, Athletes
Source Memphis Depay (Wikipedia)
Michael Ballack, Athletes
Source Michael Ballack (Wikipedia)
Michael Reiziger, Athletes
Source Michael Reiziger (Wikipedia)
Morten Olsen, Athletes
Source Morten Olsen (Wikipedia)
Ola Toivonen, Athletes
Source Ola Toivonen (Wikipedia)
Orlando Engelaar, Athletes
Source Orlando Engelaar (Wikipedia)
Patrice Evra, Athletes
Source Patrice Evra (Wikipedia)
Paul Gascoigne, Athletes
Source Paul Gascoigne (Wikipedia)
Philippe Mexès, Athletes
Source Philippe Mexès (Wikipedia)
Rafael van der Vaart, Athletes
Source Rafael van der Vaart (Wikipedia)
Revaz Dzodzuashvili, Athletes
Source Revaz Dzodzuashvili (Wikipedia)
Roman Neustädter, Athletes
Source Roman Neustädter (Wikipedia)
Rudi Kargus, Athletes
Source Rudi Kargus (Wikipedia)
Samir Nasri, Athletes
Source Samir Nasri (Wikipedia)
Samuel Umtiti, Athletes
Source Samuel Umtiti (Wikipedia)
Santillana (footballer), Athletes
Source Santillana (footballer) (Wikipedia)
Sebastian Giovinco, Athletes
Source Sebastian Giovinco (source article)
Sébastien Squillaci, Athletes
Source Sébastien Squillaci (Wikipedia)
Stephan El Shaarawy, Athletes
Source Stephan El Shaarawy (Wikipedia)
Steve Mandanda, Athletes
Source Steve Mandanda (Wikipedia)
Theo Walcott, Athletes
Source Theo Walcott (Wikipedia)
Thiago Alcântara, Athletes
Source Thiago Alcântara (Wikipedia)
Tim Matavž, Athletes
Source Tim Matavž (Wikipedia)
Tomáš Rosický, Athletes
Source Tomáš Rosický (Wikipedia)
Valon Behrami, Athletes
Source Valon Behrami (Wikipedia)
Viktor Ponedelnik, Athletes
Source Viktor Ponedelnik (Wikipedia)
Vladimír Darida, Athletes
Source Vladimír Darida (Wikipedia)
Yann M'Vila, Athletes

Stated in the cited Wikipedia article.

Source Yann M'Vila (source article)
Željko Milinovič, Athletes
Source Željko Milinovič (source article)

Showing 51 to 84 of 84 in Competitors Include, page 2 of 2.

Features

Association Football, Sports
Source Wikipedia, UEFA European Championship

Long-Form Articles

A Cup Renamed, Articles
Source Wikipedia, UEFA European Championship
Back to Back: Spain's Unmatched Run, Articles
Source Wikipedia, UEFA European Championship
Sources
1. Wikipedia, 1960 European Nations' Cup Final
Wikipedia
  • Lead section
    The final was played on 10 July 1960 at the Parc des Princes
  • Introduction
    The 1960 European Nations' Cup final was a football match played at Parc des Princes in Paris, France, on 10 July 1960, to determine the winners of the 1960 European Nations' Cup.
View the Source
2. Wikipedia, UEFA European Championship
Wikipedia
  • History section
  • Features: Association Football
  • Administered By: UEFA
  • Long-Form Articles: A Cup Renamed
  • Long-Form Articles: Back to Back: Spain's Unmatched Run
View the Source
Karim Benzema (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Karim Benzema, Lead section, career summary [competed-in 3]
Quote, Competitors Include: Karim Benzema, Lead section, career summary [competed-in 3]
After appearing at UEFA Euro 2008
View the Source
Blaise Matuidi (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Blaise Matuidi, Lead section, career summary [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Blaise Matuidi, Lead section, career summary [competed-in 2]
two UEFA European Football Championships
View the Source
Bacary Sagna (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Bacary Sagna, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Bacary Sagna, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
in addition to UEFA Euro 2016 at home
View the Source
Dries Mertens (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Dries Mertens, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Dries Mertens, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
the UEFA European Championship in 2016 and 2020
View the Source
Laurent Koscielny (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Laurent Koscielny, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Laurent Koscielny, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
including UEFA Euro 2012 and the 2014 FIFA World Cup
View the Source
Jordan Henderson (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Jordan Henderson, Lead paragraphs
Quote, Competitors Include: Jordan Henderson, Lead paragraphs
He has appeared at seven international tournaments with England, the 2012, 2016 and 2020 UEFA European Championships and the 2014, 2018, 2022, and 2026 FIFA World Cups.
View the Source
Michael Ballack (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Michael Ballack, Lead paragraphs [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Michael Ballack, Lead paragraphs [competed-in 2]
Internationally, Ballack has played in the UEFA European Football Championship in 2000, 2004 and 2008
View the Source
Samir Nasri (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Samir Nasri, Lead paragraphs
Quote, Competitors Include: Samir Nasri, Lead paragraphs
represented the country at UEFA Euro 2008 and Euro 2012
View the Source
Bixente Lizarazu (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Bixente Lizarazu, Lead paragraphs [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Bixente Lizarazu, Lead paragraphs [competed-in]
He played in three UEFA European Championships
View the Source
Maniche (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Maniche, Lead paragraph, career
Quote, Competitors Include: Maniche, Lead paragraph, career
representing the nation at Euro 2004 and the 2006 World Cup
View the Source
Francesco Totti (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Francesco Totti, Lead section [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Francesco Totti, Lead section [competed-in 2]
appearing in the finals of UEFA Euro 2000
View the Source
Paul Gascoigne (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Paul Gascoigne, Lead section [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Paul Gascoigne, Lead section [competed-in 2]
semi-finals of Euro 96
View the Source
David Alaba (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: David Alaba, Lead, national team paragraph
Quote, Competitors Include: David Alaba, Lead, national team paragraph
represented his country at UEFA Euro 2016, Euro 2020 and the 2026 FIFA World Cup
View the Source
Iker Casillas (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Iker Casillas, Lead paragraph [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Iker Casillas, Lead paragraph [competed-in 2]
lead the team to the European Championship title that year
View the Source
Gerard Piqué (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Gerard Piqué, Lead paragraph, third paragraph [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Gerard Piqué, Lead paragraph, third paragraph [competed-in]
UEFA Euro 2012
View the Source
Gerd Müller (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Gerd Müller, Lead paragraph, third paragraph [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Gerd Müller, Lead paragraph, third paragraph [competed-in]
UEFA European Championship
View the Source
Patrice Evra (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Patrice Evra, Lead paragraph [competed-in 4]
Quote, Competitors Include: Patrice Evra, Lead paragraph [competed-in 4]
2008, 2012 and 2016 UEFA European Championships
View the Source
Adrien Rabiot (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Adrien Rabiot, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Adrien Rabiot, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
UEFA Euro 2020
View the Source
Thiago Alcântara (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Thiago Alcântara, Lead paragraph [competed-in 3]
Quote, Competitors Include: Thiago Alcântara, Lead paragraph [competed-in 3]
UEFA Euro 2016
View the Source
Theo Walcott (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Theo Walcott, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Theo Walcott, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
Euro 2012
View the Source
Samuel Umtiti (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Samuel Umtiti, Lead, competitions [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Samuel Umtiti, Lead, competitions [competed-in]
made his senior debut for the France national team at UEFA Euro 2016
View the Source
Emilio Butragueño (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Emilio Butragueño, Lead, competitions
Quote, Competitors Include: Emilio Butragueño, Lead, competitions
represented the Spain national team in two World Cups (being the second-top scorer in the 1986 edition) and as many European Championships
View the Source
Manuel Neuer (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Manuel Neuer, Lead paragraph [competed-in 4]
Quote, Competitors Include: Manuel Neuer, Lead paragraph [competed-in 4]
as well as at the UEFA European Championships in 2012, 2016, 2020, and 2024
View the Source
Carles Puyol (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Carles Puyol, Lead paragraph [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Carles Puyol, Lead paragraph [competed-in 2]
part of the squads that won Euro 2008 and the 2010 World Cup
View the Source
Memphis Depay (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Memphis Depay, Lead section [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Memphis Depay, Lead section [competed-in]
He also took part in UEFA Euro 2020
View the Source
Chris Smalling (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Chris Smalling, Lead section [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Chris Smalling, Lead section [competed-in]
appeared at the 2014 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2016
View the Source
Emre Can (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Emre Can, Lead section [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Emre Can, Lead section [competed-in 2]
was selected for the 2016 European Championship
View the Source
Mats Hummels (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Mats Hummels, Lead paragraph 3 [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Mats Hummels, Lead paragraph 3 [competed-in]
and at the UEFA European Championship in 2012, 2016 and 2020
View the Source
Eder (footballer, born 1987) (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Eder (footballer, born 1987), Lead paragraph 3
Quote, Competitors Include: Eder (footballer, born 1987), Lead paragraph 3
he represented the country at the 2014 World Cup and Euro 2016
View the Source
André-Pierre Gignac (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: André-Pierre Gignac, Lead paragraph 5 [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: André-Pierre Gignac, Lead paragraph 5 [competed-in]
UEFA Euro 2016, playing in several matches including the final
View the Source
Stephan El Shaarawy (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Stephan El Shaarawy, Lead, third paragraph
Quote, Competitors Include: Stephan El Shaarawy, Lead, third paragraph
UEFA Euro 2016
View the Source
Eric Abidal (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Eric Abidal, Lead, second paragraph [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Eric Abidal, Lead, second paragraph [competed-in]
Euro 2008
View the Source
Antonio Candreva (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Antonio Candreva, Lead paragraph [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Antonio Candreva, Lead paragraph [competed-in 2]
UEFA Euro 2016
View the Source
Gaël Clichy (source article)
Competitors Include: Gaël Clichy, International career [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Gaël Clichy, International career [competed-in]
He additionally featured in the UEFA Euro 2012 squad
View the Source
Sebastian Giovinco (source article)
Competitors Include: Sebastian Giovinco, Lead, international level
Quote, Competitors Include: Sebastian Giovinco, Lead, international level
he also took part at UEFA Euro 2012, where his side finished as runners-up
View the Source
Dani Güiza (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Dani Güiza, Lead paragraph, second paragraph
Quote, Competitors Include: Dani Güiza, Lead paragraph, second paragraph
helped the Spain national team win Euro 2008
View the Source
Jérémy Ménez (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Jérémy Ménez, Lead, international paragraph
Quote, Competitors Include: Jérémy Ménez, Lead, international paragraph
He represented his country at the Euro 2012.
View the Source
Alan Dzagoev (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Alan Dzagoev, Lead, third paragraph
Quote, Competitors Include: Alan Dzagoev, Lead, third paragraph
was the joint top scorer at UEFA Euro 2012
View the Source
Steve Mandanda (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Steve Mandanda, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Steve Mandanda, Lead
four UEFA European Championships (2008, 2012, 2016 and 2020)
View the Source
Marco Borriello (source article)
Competitors Include: Marco Borriello, Lead, international level
Quote, Competitors Include: Marco Borriello, Lead, international level
took part at UEFA Euro 2008
View the Source
Günter Netzer (source article)
Competitors Include: Günter Netzer, International career
Quote, Competitors Include: Günter Netzer, International career
playing a vital role in the country's victory at UEFA Euro 1972
View the Source
Christian Maggio (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Christian Maggio, Lead, international career paragraph [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Christian Maggio, Lead, international career paragraph [competed-in]
UEFA Euro 2012 (winning a silver medal)
View the Source
Jérémy Toulalan (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Jérémy Toulalan, Lead section and career [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Jérémy Toulalan, Lead section and career [competed-in]
UEFA Euro 2008
View the Source
Tomáš Rosický (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Tomáš Rosický, Lead, international paragraph, European Championships
Quote, Competitors Include: Tomáš Rosický, Lead, international paragraph, European Championships
He has taken part in four UEFA European Championships
View the Source
Angelos Charisteas (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Angelos Charisteas, Lead, international paragraph, Euro 2004
Quote, Competitors Include: Angelos Charisteas, Lead, international paragraph, Euro 2004
He was a member of the UEFA Euro 2004 winning team
View the Source
Sébastien Squillaci (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Sébastien Squillaci, Lead paragraph [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Sébastien Squillaci, Lead paragraph [competed-in 2]
He has participated in UEFA Euro 2008
View the Source
Santillana (footballer) (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Santillana (footballer), Lead paragraph [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Santillana (footballer), Lead paragraph [competed-in 2]
as many European Championships
View the Source
Ashley Young (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Ashley Young, Lead section [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Ashley Young, Lead section [competed-in 2]
UEFA Euro 2012
View the Source
Michael Reiziger (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Michael Reiziger, Lead section [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Michael Reiziger, Lead section [competed-in 2]
three European Championships
View the Source
Bafetimbi Gomis (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Bafétimbi Gomis, Career section
Quote, Competitors Include: Bafétimbi Gomis, Career section
He was a member of the squad for UEFA Euro 2008
View the Source
Aleksandr Kokorin (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Aleksandr Kokorin, Lead [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Aleksandr Kokorin, Lead [competed-in]
was named in the Russian squads for Euro 2012, 2014 FIFA World Cup and Euro 2016
View the Source
Ola Toivonen (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Ola Toivonen, Lead [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Ola Toivonen, Lead [competed-in]
was part of their squads for UEFA Euro 2012 and the 2018 FIFA World Cup
View the Source
Alfreð Finnbogason (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Alfreð Finnbogason, Lead [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Alfreð Finnbogason, Lead [competed-in]
He was part of their squad at UEFA Euro 2016 and the 2018 FIFA World Cup
View the Source
Orlando Engelaar (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Orlando Engelaar, Lead, UEFA Euro 2008
Quote, Competitors Include: Orlando Engelaar, Lead, UEFA Euro 2008
he represented the Netherlands at UEFA Euro 2008
View the Source
Anthony Réveillère (source article)
Competitors Include: Anthony Réveillère, Career and international career sections
Quote, Competitors Include: Anthony Réveillère, Career and international career sections
representing the nation at the 2010 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2012
View the Source
Yann M'Vila (source article)
Competitors Include: Yann M'Vila, Career and international career sections
Quote, Competitors Include: Yann M'Vila, Career and international career sections
part of the French squad which reached the quarter-finals of UEFA Euro 2012
View the Source
Roman Neustädter (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Roman Neustädter, International career section
Quote, Competitors Include: Roman Neustädter, International career section
He started Russia's first two games during the final tournament in France
View the Source
Markus Rosenberg (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Markus Rosenberg, Article text [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Markus Rosenberg, Article text [competed-in]
2006 FIFA World Cup, UEFA Euro 2008, and UEFA Euro 2012
View the Source
Viktor Ponedelnik (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Viktor Ponedelnik, Article text
Quote, Competitors Include: Viktor Ponedelnik, Article text
In the 1960 European Championship
View the Source
Hakan Balta (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Hakan Balta, Honours
Quote, Competitors Include: Hakan Balta, Honours
UEFA European Championship bronze medalist
View the Source
Željko Milinovič (source article)
Competitors Include: Željko Milinovič, Lead and international career text
Quote, Competitors Include: Željko Milinovič, Lead and international career text
He was a participant at the Euro 2000 and World Cup 2002.
View the Source
Philippe Mexès (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Philippe Mexès, Lead paragraph
Quote, Competitors Include: Philippe Mexès, Lead paragraph
represented them at the 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup as well as UEFA Euro 2012
View the Source
Hamit Altıntop (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Hamit Altıntop, Lead paragraph
Quote, Competitors Include: Hamit Altıntop, Lead paragraph
Altıntop was part of the Turkey squad that reached the semi-finals of Euro 2008
View the Source
Valon Behrami (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Valon Behrami, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Valon Behrami, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
UEFA Euro 2008 and UEFA Euro 2016
View the Source
Jérôme Rothen (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Jérôme Rothen, Lead paragraph 2
Quote, Competitors Include: Jérôme Rothen, Lead paragraph 2
He represented his country at the UEFA Euro 2004
View the Source
Bernd Schuster (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Bernd Schuster, International career
Quote, Competitors Include: Bernd Schuster, International career
Schuster was part of the West Germany national team that won the 1980 UEFA European Football Championship in Italy
View the Source
Mathieu Debuchy (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Mathieu Debuchy, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Mathieu Debuchy, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
He earned 27 caps, playing in the final tournaments of UEFA Euro 2012 and the 2014 FIFA World Cup
View the Source
Jóhann Berg Guðmundsson (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Jóhann Berg Guðmundsson, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Jóhann Berg Guðmundsson, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
Jóhann was part of the Iceland national team in both the UEFA Euro 2016 and 2018 FIFA World Cup
View the Source
Rudi Kargus (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Rudi Kargus, Career, national team
Quote, Competitors Include: Rudi Kargus, Career, national team
named in the 1976 UEFA European Championship squad
View the Source
Tim Matavž (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Tim Matavž, International career
Quote, Competitors Include: Tim Matavž, International career
On 9 October 2010, Matavž scored a hat-trick for Slovenia in the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying match against Faroe Islands.
View the Source
Iulian Filipescu (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Iulian Filipescu, International career
Quote, Competitors Include: Iulian Filipescu, International career
Filipescu made his debut for the Romania national team in 1996 against Yugoslavia, and represented his country at the UEFA Euro 1996, 1998 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2000.
View the Source
Wikipedia, Cristiano Ronaldo
Wikimedia FoundationCompetitors Include: Cristiano Ronaldo, lead paragraph, competed-in
Quote, Competitors Include: Cristiano Ronaldo, lead paragraph, competed-in
He was named the world's best player five times by FIFA. Ronaldo is one of the most decorated players in the history of professional football, having won 35 trophies in his career, including five UEFA Champions Leagues, two UEFA Nations Leagues and the UEFA European Championship.
View the Source
Gigi Riva (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Gigi Riva, lead paragraph, competed-in
Quote, Competitors Include: Gigi Riva, lead paragraph, competed-in
At international level, Riva won the 1968 UEFA European Championship and was runner-up at the 1970 FIFA World Cup with the Italy national team; he also took part at the 1974 FIFA World Cup.
View the Source
Alessandro Del Piero (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Alessandro Del Piero, Article text
Quote, Competitors Include: Alessandro Del Piero, Article text
At international level, Del Piero has also represented the Italy national team at three FIFA World Cups and four UEFA European Football Championships, most notably winning the 2006 World Cup, and reaching the final of UEFA Euro 2000 with Italy.
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Karel Poborský (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Karel Poborský, Article text
Quote, Competitors Include: Karel Poborský, Article text
He also played in three European Championships and was named in the Team of the Tournament at UEFA Euro 1996 after helping the Czechs to the final.
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Wikipedia, David Beckham
WikipediaCompetitors Include: David Beckham, Lead or career section
Quote, Competitors Include: David Beckham, Lead or career section
He made 115 career appearances in total, appearing at three FIFA World Cups in 1998, 2002 and 2006 as well as two UEFA European Championships in 2000 and 2004.
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Felix Magath (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Felix Magath, Lead or career section
Quote, Competitors Include: Felix Magath, Lead or career section
He was also part of the squad that won the 1980 UEFA European Championship.
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Rafael van der Vaart (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Rafael van der Vaart, Lead or career section
Quote, Competitors Include: Rafael van der Vaart, Lead or career section
He represented the country at three UEFA European Championships and two FIFA World Cups, reaching the final in 2010.
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Kakha Kaladze (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Kakha Kaladze, Lead or career section
Quote, Competitors Include: Kakha Kaladze, Lead or career section
He subsequently featured in his country's qualifying campaigns for the 1998, 2002, 2006 and 2010 FIFA World Cups, and the 2000, 2004 and 2008 UEFA European Championships.
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Birgit Prinz (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Birgit Prinz, Lead or career section
Quote, Competitors Include: Birgit Prinz, Lead or career section
She won four more UEFA European Championships in 1997, 2001, 2005 and 2009.
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Vladimír Darida (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Vladimír Darida, Career, international section
Quote, Competitors Include: Vladimír Darida, Career, international section
In the UEFA Euro 2012 quarter-final against Portugal, Darida earned his second international appearance
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Revaz Dzodzuashvili (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Revaz Dzodzuashvili, Lead [competed-in]
Quote, Competitors Include: Revaz Dzodzuashvili, Lead [competed-in]
participated in the 1970 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 1972
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Karlheinz Förster (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Karlheinz Förster, International career
Quote, Competitors Include: Karlheinz Förster, International career
appearing in all the matches at the victorious Euro 1980
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Morten Olsen (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Morten Olsen, Lead, paragraph 1 [competed-in 2]
Quote, Competitors Include: Morten Olsen, Lead, paragraph 1 [competed-in 2]
2004 European Championship
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