One side will be seeking redemption.
The other will be vying for a place in history.
This is just the second time that England has reached the final of the Euro. Its previous final appearance was a heartbreaker. England lost the final in 2021 at home at Wembley Stadium to Italy in a penalty shootout. Against Spain on Sunday, England is attempting to win its first major international tournament since the 1966 World Cup.
Spain, meanwhile, will attempt to win a record fourth European Championship. A win Sunday against England would break a tie with Germany for the most titles in Euros history. Spain previously won the Euros in 1964, and again in back-to-back tournaments in 2008 and 2012 (which sandwiched a win at the 2010 World Cup for one of the all-time great championship runs in international soccer history).
Here’s everything you need to know for Sunday’s UEFA Euro 2024 final match in Berlin:
Kickoff is slated for 3 p.m. ET on Sunday, July 14.
The television broadcast will be available on FOX, with pregame coverage — featuring Jules Breach, Alexi Lalas, Peter Schmeichel and Daniel Sturridge — starting at 1 p.m. ET. Ian Darke (play-by-play), Landon Donovan (analyst), Geoff Shreeves (sideline reporter) and Mark Clattenburg (rules analyst) will provide in-game coverage for FOX Sports.
The Spanish-language television broadcast is available on Univision/TUDN.
FOX Sports will provide a live stream for the match. Vix will provide a streaming option for the Spanish-language broadcast. Streaming also available on Fubo.
According to BetMGM, these are the odds for the regular-time result of the match: Spain +145; Draw +185; England +240. The over/under for goals is 2.5.
Per BetMGM, Spain is the favorite to win the tournament at -150 over England (+110).
Berlin (Olympiastadion). Olympiastadion Berlin was originally built for the 1936 Summer Olympics. It has served as a major venue for international soccer matches in every tournament Germany has hosted. Olympiastadion hosted three matches for the 1974 World Cup and six matches for the 2006 World Cup, including the famous final between Italy and France. The stadium hosted six matches for UEFA Euro 2024, including a Round of 16 match, a quarterfinal match and the final. The stadium is the regular home for German Bundesliga club Hertha Berlin.
Goalkeepers (3): David Raya (Arsenal/England), Álex Remiro (Real Sociedad), Unai Simón (Athletic Bilbao)
Defenders (7): Dani Carvajal (Real Madrid), Marc Cucurella (Chelsea/England), Alex Grimaldo (Bayer Leverkusen/Germany), Aymeric Laporte (Al Nassr/Saudi Arabia), Robin Le Normand (Real Sociedad), Nacho (Real Madrid), Daniel Vivian (Athletic Bilbao)
Midfielders (8): Álex Baena (Villarreal), Mikel Merino (Real Sociedad), Mikel Oyarzabal (Real Sociedad), Pedri (Barcelona), Fabian Ruiz (Paris Saint-Germain/France), Rodri (Manchester City/England), Nico Williams (Athletic Bilbao), Martin Zubimendi (Real Sociedad)
Forwards (8): Joselu (Real Madrid), Fermín López (Barcelona), Álvaro Morata (Atletico Madrid), Jesús Navas (Sevilla), Dani Olmo (RB Leipzig/Germany), Ayoze Pérez (Real Betis), Ferran Torres (Barcelona), Lamine Yamal (Barcelona)
Goalkeepers (3): Dean Henderson (Crystal Palace), Jordan Pickford (Everton), Aaron Ramsdale (Arsenal)
Defenders (9): Trent Alexander-Arnold (Liverpool), Lewis Dunk (Brighton & Hove Albion), Joe Gomez (Liverpool), Marc Guéhi (Crystal Palace), Ezri Konsa (Aston Villa), Luke Shaw (Manchester United), John Stones (Manchester City), Kieran Trippier (Newcastle United), Kyle Walker (Manchester City)
Midfielders (7): Jude Bellingham (Real Madrid/Spain), Phil Foden (Manchester City), Conor Gallagher (Chelsea), Kobbie Mainoo (Manchester United), Cole Palmer (Chelsea), Declan Rice (Arsenal), Adam Wharton (Crystal Palace)
Forwards (7): Jarrod Bowen (West Ham United), Eberechi Eze (Crystal Palace), Anthony Gordon (Newcastle United), Harry Kane (Bayern Munich/Germany), Bukayo Saka (Arsenal), Ivan Toney (Brentford), Ollie Watkins (Aston Villa)
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