Home » England vs Spain in Euro 2024 final: Date, time, where to watch and more

England vs Spain in Euro 2024 final: Date, time, where to watch and more

England vs Spain in Euro 2024 final: Date, time, where to watch and more

All Euro 2024 roads lead to Berlin where Spain lie in wait for England.

Spain booked their spot in the title decider after overcoming misfiring France 2-1 in the first semi-final in Munich on Tuesday. England beat the Netherlands thanks to a 90th-minute goal from Ollie Watkins. 

When is the Euro 2024 final?

Sunday, July 14, 2024.

What time does it start?

The final will kick-off at 8pm UK time, which is 9pm local time in Germany. 

Where will it be played?

In Berlin at the Olympiastadion. It is the home of Hertha Berlin and has a capacity of 71,000, making it the biggest venue at Euro 2024.

What channel will it be on?

BBC and ITV will both be showing the showpiece event. Telegraph columnist Thom Gibbs and former TV anchor Des Lynam have both explained which channel they believe has won the battle of the Euros. 

Spain captain Álvaro Morata has trained ahead of the European Championship final, allaying fears over his fitness after he was hurt in a freak accident involving stadium security.

The striker had limped away from his country’s celebrations following their semi-final victory against France in Munich on Tuesday night after a member of the Allianz Arena security team slipped and collided with him while pursuing a pitch invader.

But Morata took part in an open training session on Thursday at Spain’s Euro 2024 headquarters in Germany’s Black Forest.

Spain were already without Pedri, who suffered a tournament-ending injury in a tackle by Toni Kroos in the quarter-final win over Germany.

Ayoze Pérez has also been sidelined since his side’s victory over Italy in their second game of the group stages.

But they will welcome back both Dani Carvajal and Robin Le Normand from suspension

Latest England news

Sarina Wiegman says England’s men “know exactly what they have to do” to seal European glory on Sunday, telling Gareth Southgate: “Let’s bring it home.”

The Lionesses manager has vast experience of European finals, having guided her native Netherlands to Women’s European Championship success in 2017 before repeating the feat with England at Wembley two years ago.

While she conceded her “orange heart was hurting” after watching England men book their place in the Euros final with a last-gasp victory over the Netherlands, she insisted she would be rooting for Southgate’s team on Sunday.