UEFA EURO 2020 API

Live-scores

Using our EURO 2020 API you can get data for live-scores during the UEFA EURO 2020. This includes the most up-to-date information of live-scores in each match at the UEFA EURO, thanks to our live-score APIs. You can choose how to get the live-scores: all currently played games or individual groups – it's up to you! More...

Fixtures

Let your visitors and user know “what games come next?” through our specialised UEFA EURO 2020 API. “Where?” or “when?” you can answer these questions using the fixtures API endpoints. You can filter the fixtures by group or tournament stage!
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Standings

By using the standings API for the UEFA EURO 2020 you will get information about the classification during the group stages. More information to follow before the beginning, during the course of, and after the end of the UEFA EURO 2020. More...

Match events

Get instant, fast and reliable information to match events such as goals scored, the minute of scoring, goal scorer or yellow/red cards by using our match events EURO 2020 API. More...

Match History

You get access to all past matches from the EURO 2020 long after they have finished. Be able to list the past matches of the teams in their groups as well as in the knockout stage. The historical EURO 2020 API includes all the data like scores, statistics, events, and lineups. More...

Advanced

25.00 € / m

Live-scores
Fixtures
Group Standings
Match Events
Match History
Match Statistics
Top Goalscorers
Top Disciplinary
Team Lineups
Head 2 Head
Country Flags
Team Shirts
Pre-Match Odds
Live-Match Odds

Statistics

Ball possession, yellow cards, red cards, shots on target, shots off target, corner kicks, throw ins. Also goal kicks, offsides, attempts on goal, saves, fouls, treatments, and penalties are the types of match statistics that you will get access to with our EURO 2020 API. More...

Country Flags

A picture says a thousand words. That is why, you have the possibility to make use of our country flag service API for all the countries involved in the EURO 2020. More...

Disciplinary

Who are the most ruthless, nasty players in the EURO this year? Get the list of the top most booked players including their count of red and yellow cards put together.
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Lineups

Get the list of the starting elevens of the teams, provide your visitors and users with the information of who is staying on the bench and who is going to make an impact right from the start of the matches in the EURO 2020. More...

Head 2 Head

Compare any 2 participating teams in the competition using our EURO 2020 API head2head endpoint. Allow, your users and visitors to see which team is the better one on paper. More...

Goalscorers

Who scored the most goals throughout the duration of the tournament. Get the list of the top 15 goalscorers of the EURO 2020. More...

Pre & Live Odds

Any betting tips or affiliate website and app would be incomplete without providing the users with the odds way before and during the matches. For this purpose, we provide the Pre-Match and Live Odds API endpoints (1, X, 2).

Team Shirts

Talking about images, besides the country flags we also will provide images of the team shirts, that can be used by you, in case you would like to display team formations, lineups and other data augmented with the national teams' colours.

Latest Updates

11.06.2021

It arrived the day we have been waiting for the past couple of years. Today is the start of Euro 2020! Subscribe now to have access to the full package of data. Only for 25 euros you will be able to show on your website livescores, standings, fixtures, match events, as well as odds.

31.05.2021

The match ball for the 60th anniversary European Championship tournament is called Uniforia ball. It has been designed by adidas. The symbolism behind the design of the ball is the celebration of different cultures that Euro 2020 (2021) will bring together. The Uniform ball displays black brush-stroke lines mixed with flashes of brighter colours demonstrating the message that the football is made for everyone.

28.05.2021

Did you know that for the first time in history a Video Assistant Referee (VAR) will be implemented in the UEFA European championship. It will ensure better accuracy in the judgment process.

26.05.2021

For the first time since the creation of UEFA EURO, the competition will be held across Europe, with 11 host cities. Here is the list of the host cities and stadiums. London: Wembley Stadium Saint Petersburg: Saint Petersburg Stadium Baku: Baku Olympic Stadium Munich: Football Arena Munich Rome: Olimpico in Rome Amsterdam: Johan Cruijff ArenA Bucharest: National Arena Bucharest Budapest: Puskás Aréna Copenhagen: Parken Stadium Glasgow: Hampden Park Seville: Stadium La Cartuja Sevilla

Groups

Group A

Italy
Switzerland
Wales
Turkey

Group B

Belgium
Denmark
Finland
Russia

Group C

Austria
Netherlands
North Macedonia
Ukraine

Group D

Croatia
Czech Republic
England
Scotland

Group E

Slovakia
Poland
Spain
Sweden

Group F

France
Germany
Hungary
Portugal

Discover The Participants

Italy

Italy hosted the competition twice, in 1968 and 1980. The first time it hosted it, was also the time in which it won the European Championship. Recently it played the final, losing it in 2000 against France and in 2012 against Spain. In 1980 and 1988 instead arrived only to the semi-finals, losing them.

Host	2	1968 - 1980
Winners	1	1968
Second	2	2000 - 2012
Semi-Finals	2	1980 - 1988

France

France is the country that hosted the UEFA EURO the most, three times in 1960, 1984 and 2016. 1984 is also the first year in which it won the competition, the next and last time was in 2000. It arrived in a second-place only in 2016 against Portugal, and it lost the semi-finals in 1960 and 1996.

Host	3	1960 - 1984 - 2016
Winners	2	1984 - 2000
Second	1	2016
Semi-Finals	2	1960 - 1996

Spain

Together with Germany, Spain is the country that won the competition the most, for an amount of 3 times (1964, 2008, 2012), and arrived at the second place once in 1984, losing against France. It hosted the competition only once in 1964 and it won that same edition.

Host	1	1964
Winners	3	1964 - 2008 - 2012
Second	1	1984
Semi-Finals	2	-

Belgium

Belgium hosted the competition twice, in 1972 and 2000, the second time it hosted it together with the Netherlands. It never won the European Championship, but in 1980 it arrived second, and in 1972 it lost in the semi-finals.

Host	1	1976
Winners	0
Second	2	1960 - 1968
Semi-Finals	1	1976

Germany

West Germany first, and just Germany later, is the most winning country in the competition together with Spain, it gained 3 titles in 1972, 1980 and 1996, against in order Soviet Union, Belgium and the Czech Republic. It also reached three times the second places in 1976, 1992 and 2008 and it stopped three times on the semi-finals (1988, 2012, 2016).

Host	2	1988 - 2024
Winners	3	1972 - 1980 - 1996
Second	3	1976 - 1992 - 2008
Semi-Finals	3	1988 - 2012 - 2016

Sweden

Sweden hosted the competition in 1992, and that’s also the year in which it arrived at the semi-finals, it never went further in the European Championship.

Host	1	1992
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	1	1992

England

England never arrived further than the semi-finals in the UEFA European Championship, reached in 1968 and 1996. In 1996 it was also the host of the competition.

Host	1	1996
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	2	1968 - 1996

Netherlands

The Netherlands hosted only the 2000 edition of the European Championship, together with Belgium. It won it once in 1988, and it often arrived at the semi-finals, in 1976, 1992, 2000, 2004.

Host	1	2000
Winners	1	1988
Second	0
Semi-Finals	4	1976 - 1992 - 2000 - 2004

Portugal

The year in which Portugal won second place in the UEFA European Championship is the year in which it also hosted it (2004). It only won one title, the one of the last edition (2016), so Portugal is the current European champion. It lost in the semi-finals stage three times, in 1984, 2000, 2012.

Host	1	2004
Winners	1	2016
Second	1	2004
Semi-Finals	3	1984 - 2000 - 2012

Austria

Austria hosted the competition only in 2008, together with Switzerland, but it never arrived in the final stages.

Host	1	2008
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	0

Switzerland

Switzerland hosted the competition only in 2008, together with Austria, but it never arrived in the final stages.

Host	1	2008
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	0

Ukraine

Ukraine hosted the competition only in 2012, together with Poland, but it never arrived at the final stages

Host	1	2012
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	0

Poland

Poland hosted the competition only in 2012, together with Ukraine, but it never arrived in the final stages.

Host	1	2012
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	0

Russia

Russia never hosted the competition but won it once in 1960, and it arrived second three times in 1964, 1972, 1988. In 1968 instead, it only managed to reach the semi-finals.

Host	0
Winners	1	1960
Second	3	1964 - 1972 - 1988
Semi-Finals	2	1968 - 2008

Czech

Czechoslovakia first, Czech Republic later, never hosted the competition but managed to win it once in 1976 and to arrive second once in 1996. It often arrived at the semi-finals in 1960, 1980 and 2004.

Host	0
Winners	0
Second	1	1996
Semi-Finals	3	1960 - 1980 - 2004

Denmark

Denmark won the competition once in 1992 and arrived at the semi-finals twice in 1962 and 1984, but it never hosted the UEFA European Championship.

Host	0
Winners	1	1992
Second	0
Semi-Finals	2	1964 - 1984

Wales

Wales never won or hosted the competition, but it arrived at the semi-finals in 2016.

Host	0
Winners	1	1992
Second	0
Semi-Finals	2	1964 - 1984

Turkey

Turkey never won or hosted the competition, but it arrived at the semi-finals in 2008.

Host	0
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	1	2008

Croatia

Croatia never hosted the UEFA EURO and has never reached the semi-finals on any occassion. It's top performance is Quarter-Finals

Host	0
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	0

Finland

Finland is going to play for the first at the final stage of the UEFA EURO in 2021

Host	0
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	0

North Macedonia

Host	0
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	0

Scotland

Host	0
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	0

Slovakia

Host	0
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	0

Hungary

Host	0
Winners	0
Second	0
Semi-Finals	0

Host Cities

Amsterdam

Population: 1,140,339
Name: Johan Cruyff Arena
Home: AFC Ajax
Capacity: 54 990

Baku

Population: 2,341,000
Name: Baku Olympic stadium
Home: Azerbaijan's national team
Capacity:68 700

Bilbao

Population:350,000
Name: San Mamés
Home: Athletic Bilbao
Capacity: 53289

Bucharest

Population: 1,812,290
Name: Arena Națională
Home: FCSB and Dinamo București
Capacity: 55 634

Budapest

Population: 1,763,913
Name: Puskás Aréna
Home: Hungary's national football team
Capacity: 67 215

Copenhagen

Population: 1,333,888
Name: Parken Stadium
Home: FC Copenhagen & Danish national football team
Capacity: 38 065

Dublin

Population: 1,214,666
Name: Aviva Stadium
Home: Republic of Ireland football team & Irish rugby union team
Capacity: 51 700

Glasgow

Population: 1,666,632
Name: Hampden Park
Home: Scotland national football team & Queen’s Park
Capacity: 51 866

London

Population: 9,176,530
Name: Wembley Stadium
Home: English Football Association
Capacity: 90 000

Munich

Population: 1,521,417
Name: Alianz Arena
Home: Bayern München
Capacity: 70 000

Rome

Population: 4,234,019
Name: Stadio Olimpico
Home: Roma and Lazio
Capacity: 70 634

St. Petersburg

Population: 5,468,000
Name: Gazprom Arena
Home: FC Zenit Saint Petersburg
Capacity: 68 000

June 28
B1	?
3rd A/D/E/F	?

June 29
F1	?
3rd A/B/C	?

June 30
1E	?
3rd A/B/C/D	?

June 28
1C	?
3rd D/E/F	?