We’re into the final week of Euro 2024 and there are just four teams remaining with dreams of lifting the trophy in Berlin on Sunday night.
We have already seen 20 teams sent home throughout the group phase, Round of 16 and now the quarter-finals, and though pre-tournament favourites England and France might have failed to impress, they are still standing along with Spain and Netherlands, who have perhaps exceeded expectations even in their homelands by reaching the last four.
The semi-finals will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, but how can you watch the matches on UK television? We’ll tell you below…
Also, if you’re looking for Euro 2024 live-streaming options, then please have a look at our Football Live Streaming page where you will find a comprehensive list of betting sites that might live stream the UEFA Euro 2024 matches. Please keep in mind that the live streaming services are GEO dependent, meaning that it might be available only in some countries. Also, please read the Terms and Conditions attached to every live streaming service listed.
When and where?
Tuesday, July 9
Spain v France (Munich) – 8pm, BBC
Much like Spain’s meeting with Germany in the last-eight, on paper this is surely a match which would have been a fitting final – indeed the two sides did contest the final of Euro 84 in Paris, with Les Bleus winning 2-0.
Spain were the only side to come through their group with a 100% record, without conceding a goal, no-less. They then overcame plucky Georgia 4-1 but needed extra-time, and plenty of it, in order to see off the host nation 2-1 thanks to Mikel Merino’s header in the 119th minute.
Luis de la Fuente’s side are seeking to become the first team in Euros history to win six games in a single tournament – and they would dearly love to make it seven in Berlin’s Olympiastadion on Sunday night.
Semi-finals locked in 🔒
Crown your champions! ⬇️#EUROpredictor | #Betano
— UEFA EURO 2024 (@EURO2024) July 7, 2024
Having reached the past two World Cup finals, winning the 2018 edition, France came in to this tournament among the hot favourites to land the trophy for the third time. Les Bleus lifted the trophy in 1984 and 2000 and omen-fans will point to the fact they had to beat Spain in both tournaments in order to do so.
Didier Deschamps’ side have famously failed to score a goal from open play thus far, beating Austria 1-0 via an own-goal, playing out a 0-0 stalemate against the Netherlands and then drawing 1-1 with Poland courtesy of Kylian Mbappe’s twice-taken penalty.
They needed another own-goal to get past Belgium 1-0 in the Round of 16 and then saw-off Portugal on penalties after another 0-0 in the quarter-final.
If you fancy a bet on the Euro 2024 quarter-finals
We have two offers below, or follow the link earlier in the article to see what Betano have available.
