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2022 Women's U19 EURO finals: Czech Republic

The Czech Republic will stage the finals from 27 June to 9 July 2022.

A record-breaking crowd watched the opening game of the 2017 WU17 EURO in the Czech Republic
A record-breaking crowd watched the opening game of the 2017 WU17 EURO in the Czech Republic SPORTSFILE

The Czech Republic will stage the 2022 UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship finals from 27 June to 9 July in Opava, Ostrava, Frýdek-Místek, and Karvina. The hosts will be joined by seven teams progressing from Round 2 of the new format. The draw was made on 18 May in Ostrava.

Groups

Group A: Czech Republic (hosts), Italy, Spain, France (holders)

Group B: Sweden, Norway, England, Germany

The top two sides from each group will advance to the semi-finals on 6 July, three days before the final.

The Football Association of the Czech Republic (FAČR) has hosted many UEFA final tournaments including the 2017 Women's U17 EURO. The opening match between the Czech Republic and France was watched by a competition-record 10,219 fans in Pilsen.

Where to watch: TV/streams

Match dates

Group stage: 27 and 30 June, 3 July
Semi-finals: 6 July
Final: 9 July

All the matches

Venues

Opava: Městský Stadium (Group stage, semi-final, final)
Karviná: Městský Stadium (Group stage, semi-final)
Ostrava: Městský Stadium (Group stage), Bazaky Stadium (Group stage)
Frýdek–Místek: Stovky Stadium (Group stage)

Ambassadors

Jan Laštůvka
Baník Ostrava captain and former Czech Republic goalkeeper

Lucie Voňková 
Former Czech Republic captain and now youth coach at Ajax

Roll of honour

WU19 EURO
2020 & 2021: cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2019: France (Scotland)
2018: Spain (Switzerland)
2017: Spain (Northern Ireland)
2016: France (Slovakia)
2015: Sweden (Israel)
2014: Netherlands (Norway)
2013: France (Wales)
2012: Sweden (Turkey)
2011: Germany (Italy)
2010: France (FYR Macedonia)
2009: England (Belarus)
2008: Italy (France)
2007: Germany (Iceland)
2006: Germany (Switzerland)
2005: Russia (Hungary)
2004: Spain (Finland)
2003: France (Germany)
2002: Germany (Sweden)
WU18 EURO
2001: Germany (Norway)
2000: Germany (France)
1999: Sweden (Sweden)
1998: Denmark (two-legged final v France)