The wait is over, as Euro 2024 continues.
Over the course of a month, the 24 best teams in Europe have gathered in Germany to battle it out for the continental crown.
Established powerhouses such as England, France and Germany will be expected to make a serious challenge, while Italy‘s hopes of going back-to-back after their triumph in 2021 have been ended.
Georgia, making a major tournament debut, already produced an upset against Portugal and registered their first-ever Euro win on Matchday 3 of the group stage. But they too have fallen.
The fixtures are all set for the Euro 2024 knockout stage.
Euro 2024 has reached the quarterfinal stage with standout performances and surprises. England, despite not hitting top gear, topped their group unbeaten, relying on talents like Jude Bellingham and Harry Kane. France, also undefeated, struggled to dominate but progressed with Kylian Mbappé finding form. Hosts Germany delighted fans with a strong start, featuring Jamal Musiala’s impressive displays.
The Netherlands showed resilience after an early setback, led by Cody Gakpo’s goal-scoring prowess. Portugal faced challenges but advanced, relying on goalkeeper Diogo Costa’s heroics. Spain has been dominant, winning all matches with Álvaro Morata shining. Switzerland stunned with a notable win over Italy. Türkiye showcased resilience with thrilling wins, setting up an exciting quarterfinal lineup as teams vie for a place in the semifinals.
The Sporting News will keep you up-to-date with all the games on the schedule each day as the action begins. Here’s the matches you can expect on Day 23 — Saturday, July 6.
MORE: Full Euro 2024 schedule of matches, results and bracket updated LIVE
Matches at Euro 2024 are being played in Germany, which is currently on Central European Summer Time (CEST). They will all kick off in one of three time slots (local time): 3 p.m., 6 p.m., or 9 p.m.
Here is how those times translate to some of the major territories:
*Following day
WATCH: Catch all the Euro 2024 action live in the USA with Fubo
Peter Marshall has worked in sports media for more than two decades, covering everything from boxing, F1 and tennis to the World Cup and Olympics.
