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2023 Women's U19 EURO finals: Belgium

Belgium will stage the 2023 finals from 18 to 30 July.

Tubize is home to the RBFA and its Academy Stadium, one of four WU19 EURO venues
Tubize is home to the RBFA and its Academy Stadium, one of four WU19 EURO venues Getty Images

Belgium will stage the 2023 UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship finals from 18 to 30 July.

WU19 EURO finals groups

Group A: Belgium (hosts), Austria, Germany, Netherlands

Group B: Iceland, France, Czechia, Spain (holders)

The hosts will be joined by the seven teams that progressed from Round 2 of qualifying in April, with the draw at Royal Belgian Football Association (RBFA) headquarters in Tubize on 26 April. The tournament will also act as UEFA's qualifier for the 2024 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Colombia.

It will be the first time the RBFA have staged a UEFA women's final tournament. Previous UEFA men's tournaments in Belgium include the 1995 U16 and 2007 U17 EUROs. Leburton Stadium in Tubize, one of the 2007 venues, is among those being used this year.

When are the WU19 EURO finals games?

Group stage: 18, 21, 24 July
Semi-finals: 27 July
Final: 30 July

Tournament ambassador: Nicky Evrard (Belgium goalkeeper)

UEFA via Getty Images

Where are the WU19 EURO finals games?

Den Dreef Stadium, Leuven
Leburton Stadium, Tubize
RBFA Academy Stadium, Tubize
Tivoli Stadium, La Louvière

All the matches

Who has won the WU19 EURO title?

2022 final highlights: Spain 2-1 Norway

WU19 EURO
2022: Spain (hosts: Czechia)
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 (North 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 vs France)