Spain and England are the front-runners for the title, and two of the tournament's most exciting teenagers will hope to help them get over the line

Tickets

Women's Euro Tickets

• Secure your Women's Euro 2025 tickets for this summer's international tournament
• Location: Switzerland
• Stadiums: Various, including St. Jakob Park, Stadion Wankdorf, Stade de Genève and more
• Date: July 2 – 27
• Final: July 27, St. Jakob Park

From

€149

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Accommodation

Where to stay

• Book hotels, apartments and accommodation across Switzerland for the Women's Euros
• Search for places to stay near the stadiums, across Zurich, Basel, Bern, Geneva and more
• Look for accommodation based on your dates, number of bedrooms, and budget on Booking.com

From

€49

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Kits

Shop your kit

• New kits from adidas, Nike and Puma have been released for the Women's Euro tournament
• Grab your favourite team's kit to support throughout the games
• Search for your team, including Italy, England, Germany and more
• Available in sizes XS – XXL

From

€50

Buy nowRead More

Tickets

Women's Euro Tickets

• Secure your Women's Euro 2025 tickets for this summer's international tournament
• Location: Switzerland
• Stadiums: Various, including St. Jakob Park, Stadion Wankdorf, Stade de Genève and more
• Date: July 2 – 27
• Final: July 27, St. Jakob Park

From

€149

Buy nowRead More

Accommodation

Where to stay

• Book hotels, apartments and accommodation across Switzerland for the Women's Euros
• Search for places to stay near the stadiums, across Zurich, Basel, Bern, Geneva and more
• Look for accommodation based on your dates, number of bedrooms, and budget on Booking.com

From

€49

Book nowRead More

Kits

Shop your kit

• New kits from adidas, Nike and Puma have been released for the Women's Euro tournament
• Grab your favourite team's kit to support throughout the games
• Search for your team, including Italy, England, Germany and more
• Available in sizes XS – XXL

From

€50

Buy nowRead More

Tickets

Women's Euro Tickets

• Secure your Women's Euro 2025 tickets for this summer's international tournament
• Location: Switzerland
• Stadiums: Various, including St. Jakob Park, Stadion Wankdorf, Stade de Genève and more
• Date: July 2 – 27
• Final: July 27, St. Jakob Park

From

€149

Buy nowRead More

Accommodation

Where to stay

• Book hotels, apartments and accommodation across Switzerland for the Women's Euros
• Search for places to stay near the stadiums, across Zurich, Basel, Bern, Geneva and more
• Look for accommodation based on your dates, number of bedrooms, and budget on Booking.com

From

€49

Book nowRead More

Kits

Shop your kit

• New kits from adidas, Nike and Puma have been released for the Women's Euro tournament
• Grab your favourite team's kit to support throughout the games
• Search for your team, including Italy, England, Germany and more
• Available in sizes XS – XXL

From

€50

Buy nowRead More

You've got to be a special kind of player to represent your country on the biggest stage whilst still being a teenager, and there are several of those set to be on show at this summer's European Championship. As fans tune in to watch big names like Aitana Bonmati, Vivianne Miedema and Lauren James, they're also set to get a glimpse of the future stars of the sport, many of whom will be experiencing an event like this for the first time.

Indeed, two of the top three ranked players on the 2025 Women's NXGN list are heading to Switzerland, with another three players inside the top 12 also primed to represent their countries this summer. Some of those have been stalwarts in their senior national teams for a while now, and others have enjoyed very recent breakthroughs just in time for one of the most important tournaments there is.

So, who are the NXGN talents you should be keeping an eye on at Euro 2025? GOAL takes a look at six of those born in 2006 or later who are hoping to make an impact on one of the biggest stages in the sport…

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  Vicky Lopez (Spain)

  Perhaps the most well-known name on this list is that of Vicky Lopez, who has been widely regarded as one of the most exciting prospects in the women's game for several years now and ranked top of the 2025 Women's NXGN list. That's owing to her incredible exploits at youth-team level for Spain, as well as the fact she debuted in the country's top-flight at just 15 years old. Now, having featured in the Barcelona first team on a regular basis since moving to Catalunya in 2022, she's starting to showcase those talents on the senior international stage.

  Lopez's Spain debut came in February of last year, making her La Roja's youngest ever player at 17 years and six months old, and after helping them win the Nations League in that international break, she went to the Olympics in the summer. It's not easy for her to get tons of minutes right now, given the incredible competition for places in a World Cup-winning squad, but the 18-year-old can light up a game from the bench as well as from the start and could be an important impact player as Spain target a European title to go with their world triumph.

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• Getty Images
  

  Veerle Buurman (Netherlands)

  Chelsea fans already have one reason to keep an eye on the Netherlands' games this summer, as Wieke Kaptein, on the 2023 NXGN list, is likely to play an important role for Andries Jonker's side, despite still being just 19 years old. However, the arrival of Veerle Buurman last year gives them another reason to tune in, especially as she is yet to turn out in the club's famous blue colours.

  The centre-back was a late addition in the summer window and was loaned back to PSV straight away. There, she was almost ever-present as the club narrowly missed out on the Eredivisie title by goal difference, at least securing Champions League football for their efforts.

  Having shone for the Netherlands youth national teams as well, Jonker brought Buurman into the senior squad back in October and she has impressed so much that she looks set to start in the heart of defence in Switzerland. That should give Chelsea fans a real chance to see what she has to offer ahead of her reporting for pre-season duty in London in a few weeks' time.

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  Sydney Schertenleib (Switzerland)

  While Alisha Lehmann, Lia Walti or Ana-Maria Crnogorcevic are the more established names who will be used to promote the Euros by host country Switzerland, Sydney Schertenleib looks like a player who could be the face of their national team for the next decade and more. After bursting onto the scene as a 15-year-old at FC Zurich, the versatile forward took further steps forward with Grasshoppers, so much so that she secured a huge move to Barcelona last summer.

  Initially expected to be more involved with the Catalans' B team, Schertenleib was quickly accelerated into the first team on a regular basis when her ability to make an immediate impact became apparent. Unsurprisingly, she's assumed an important role with the Switzerland team at the same time. Whether as a midfielder, a winger or a central striker, Schertenleib is a game-changing talent who could make the difference for her nation in what will be a tight and competitive Group A.

• Getty Images Sport
  

  Michelle Agyemang (England)

  It took Michelle Agyemang just 41 seconds to go from serious outsider to genuine contender when it came to competing for a spot in England’s Euro 2025 squad. A highly promising striker who has been extremely prolific in the youth national teams and then shown promise in loan spells with both Watford and Brighton, Agyemang was handed her first Lionesses call-up in April after injuries hampered the forward line, and she marked her debut with an outstanding goal less than a minute after entering the fray.

  That made a serious impression on Sarina Wiegman, who brought her back in for England's May fixtures and, despite not giving her any minutes in games against Portugal and Spain, then kept her around for the Euros. Alessia Russo, her Arsenal team-mate, will lead the line for the Lionesses while Aggie Beever-Jones will get her opportunities from the bench, but Agyemang should certainly see minutes too, especially after missing out on the Under-19 Euros in order to be part of the senior tournament.