Track England’s Euro 2024 fixtures, as well as their potential route through the knockout stages of the tournament in Germany.
England will play either the Netherlands or the third-placed Group E team in the last 16, after securing top spot in Group C with a 0-0 draw against Slovenia.
The Dutch have progressed as one of the four best third-placed teams despite losing to Austria on Tuesday.
England’s opponents will be confirmed after Wednesday’s final group matches, so Gareth Southgate’s side will have a 24-hour wait to find out who they will play on Sunday in Gelsenkirchen in a 5pm kick-off, UK time.
Before the tournament, England were told they would play a third-placed team from Groups D, E or F – but the possible combinations of best-placed third-place teams in UEFA’s guidelines show there is no outcome whereby the Three Lions would play a team from Group F.
By winning Group C, England are now on what will be considered the more favourable side of the draw with Spain, Germany, Portugal and France on the other side.
As it stands, if the four teams currently occupying the best-placed third-placed positions remain the same, then England will face Netherlands in the last 16.
If only one of Czech Republic and Georgia win, or both win, then England would play the Group E third-placed team, which would be one of Belgium, Romania, Slovakia and Ukraine.
If Czech Republic beat Turkey and Georgia do not beat Portugal, and Turkey’s goal difference is higher than -3 then England would play the Group E third-placed team, which would be one of Belgium, Romania, Slovakia and Ukraine.
If Czech Republic beat Turkey and Georgia do not beat Portugal and Turkey’s goal difference is lower than -3, then England will play the Netherlands in the last 16.
If Czech Republic and Georgia both fail to win, then England will play the Netherlands in the last 16.
If both of the final Group E games do not end in draws, and the third-place team has a worse negative goal difference than -3 – and then a Group F team qualifies as a third-placed team, then England will face the Netherlands in the last 16.
If England win their last-16 tie, they would then face the winners of Saturday’s round-of-16 clash between Switzerland and Italy in Berlin on Saturday July 6.
Were England to reach the last four, they would then play in a semi-final on Wednesday July 10. They wouldn’t face Spain, Portugal, Germany or France in that semi-final were they to progress that far.
The final is on Sunday July 14.
Saturday June 29
37 Germany vs Denmark (Dortmund, kick-off 8pm UK time)
38 Switzerland vs Italy (Berlin, kick-off 5pm UK time)
Sunday June 30
39 Spain vs Third-Placed Group A/D/E/F (Cologne, kick-off 8pm UK time)
40 England vs Third-Placed Group D/E/F (Gelsenkirchen, kick-off 5pm UK time)
Monday July 1
41 Portugal vs Third-Placed Group A/B/C (Frankfurt, kick-off 8pm UK time)
42 France vs Runners-up Group E (Düsseldorf, kick-off 5pm UK time)
Tuesday July 2
43 Winners of Group E vs Third-Placed Group A/B/C/D (Munich, kick-off 5pm UK time)
44 Austria vs Runners-up Group F (Leipzig, kick-off 8pm UK time)
Rest days on 3 and 4 July
Friday July 5
45 Spain or the Winners of Game 39 vs Germany or Denmark (Stuttgart, kick-off 5pm UK time)
46 Portugal or the Winners of Game 41 vs France or the Winners of Game 42 (Hamburg, kick-off 8pm UK time)
Saturday July 6
47 Winners of Game 43 vs Austria or the Winners of Game 44 (Berlin, kick-off 8pm UK time)
48 England or the Winners of Game 40 vs Switzerland or Italy (Dusseldorf, kick-off 5pm UK time)
Rest days on 7 and 8 July
Tuesday July 9
49 Spain/ The Winners of Game 39/Germany/Denmark vs Portugal/The Winners of Game 41/ France/The Winners of Game 42 (Munich, kick-off 8pm UK time)
Wednesday July 10
50 Winners of Game 43/Austria/The Winners of Game 44 vs England/The Winners of Game 40/Switzerland/Italy (Dortmund, kick-off 8pm UK time)
Rest days on July 11, 12 and 13
Sunday July 14
Winners of Game 49 vs Winners of Game 50 (Berlin, kick-off 8pm UK time)