Spain win 2023 Women's U19 EURO: At a glance
Sunday, July 30, 2023
Article summary
Spain beat Germany on penalties in the final to claim their fifth Women's U19 title.
Article top media content
Article body
Winners: Spain
Runners-up: Germany
Semi-finalists: Netherlands, France
All four teams qualify for the 2024 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.
Top Scorers
4 Louna Ribadeira (France)
3 Carla Camacho (Spain)
3 Franziska Kett (Germany)
Including qualifying
11 Louna Ribadeira (France)
All the results/highlights
Tuesday 18 July
Group A
Germany 6-0 Austria (RBFA Academy Stadium, Tubize)
Belgium 0-3 Netherlands (Den Dreef Stadium, Leuven)
Group B
Czechia 0-1 France (Tivoli Stadium, La Louvière)
Iceland 0-3 Spain (Leburton Stadium, Tubize)
Friday 21 July
Group A
Belgium 0-2 Germany (Leburton Stadium, Tubize)
Austria 1-0 Netherlands (RBFA Academy Stadium, Tubize)
Group B
Iceland 2-0 Czechia (Tivoli Stadium, La Louvière)
France 2-0 Spain (Den Dreef Stadium, Leuven)
Monday 24 July
Group A
Netherlands 3-1 Germany (Leburton Stadium, Tubize)
Austria 3-3 Belgium (Tivoli Stadium, La Louvière)
Group B
France 3-1 Iceland (RBFA Academy Stadium, Tubize)
Spain 7-0 Czechia (Den Dreef Stadium, Leuven)
Semi-finals
Thursday 27 July
Netherlands 0-1 Spain (Leburton Stadium, Tubize)
France 2-3aet Germany (RBFA Academy Stadium, Tubize)
Final
Sunday 30 July
Spain 0-0 Germany (aet, Spain win 3-2 on pens) (Den Dreef Stadium, Leuven)
Roll of honour
2023: Spain (Belgium)
2022: Spain (Czechia)
2021: Cancelled
2020: Cancelled
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)
Titles
Germany 6
France 5
Spain 5
Sweden 3
Denmark 1
England 1
Italy 1
Netherlands 1
Russia 1
Top-two finishes
Germany 11
France 10
Spain 10
Norway 5
England 4
Sweden 4
Denmark 1
Italy 1
Netherlands 1
Russia 1
Top-four finishes
Germany 18
France 16
Spain 12
Sweden 9
Norway 9
Denmark 6
England 6
Netherlands 6
Italy 4
Russia 3
Switzerland 3
Finland 2
Portugal 1
Republic of Ireland 1
(bold: inc 2023)