2024 U17 Euro - Cyprus
2023/24 Under-17 EURO elite round draw
https://www.uefa.com/under17/news/0283- ... -december/
The UEFA European Under-17 Championship elite round draw, streamed live at 11:30 CET on 7 December, will split 32 teams into eight groups of four to be played as single-venue mini-tournaments in March 2024. They will compete for 15 spots alongside hosts Cyprus in the finals from 20 May to 5 June.
Contenders
Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany (holders), Greece, Hungary, Italy, Netherlands (bye), Northern Ireland, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Republic of Ireland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Türkiye, Ukraine, Wales
The top-seeded Netherlands, who enter directly in this round, are joined by the 31 teams that came through the qualifying round that ended on 21 November.
The eight elite round group winners and seven runners-up with the best records will qualify for the final tournament.
Draw procedure: https://editorial.uefa.com/resources/02 ... 4_-_en.pdf
The 32 associations participating in the elite round are split into four pots based on their results in the qualifying round. https://editorial.uefa.com/resources/02 ... nts_er.pdf
Pot A: Netherlands, Spain, England, Portugal, Wales, Poland, Türkiye, Greece
Pot B: Serbia, Switzerland, Austria, Bulgaria, Germany, France, Czechia, Belgium
Pot C: Hungary, Sweden, Belarus, Croatia, Georgia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Finland
Pot D: Romania, Republic of Ireland, Italy, Norway, Denmark, Ukraine, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Northern Ireland
The draw will start with Pot A and end with Pot D. Each pot will be emptied before moving to the next pot.
The teams in Pot A will be drawn one after another and placed in the first position in Groups 1 to 8.
The teams in Pot B will be drawn one after another and each one placed in the second position in one of the eight groups, and the procedure repeated for Pots C (third position) and Pot D (fourth position).
On the basis of decisions taken by the UEFA Executive Committee and the UEFA Emergency Panel, valid at the time of the draws, the following countries cannot be drawn into the same group: Belarus and Ukraine.
The teams will be allocated to groups in ascending order in such a way as to ensure that no winners and runners-up from the same qualifying group meet each other in the elite round. If clashes arise, the team drawn will be moved to the next available group. The draw continues by first filling the slot left vacant. If clashes arise in the last three or four groups, the teams will be allocated to groups appropriately. There is no protection with regard to teams that finished third in their qualifying group.
Team guide
Germany are the defending champions, after beating France last June in Hungary to win their second U17 title since the switch to the current classification in 2001/02. Poland and Spain were beaten semi-finalists, while England, Republic of Ireland, Serbia and Switzerland also reached the quarter-finals.
Other past U17 winners in the draw other than Germany are Netherlands (4), France (3), Spain (3), England (1), Portugal (2), Switzerland (1), Türkiye (1).
England, Netherlands and Spain are aiming to reach a record 16th final tournament.
https://www.uefa.com/under17/news/0283- ... -december/
The UEFA European Under-17 Championship elite round draw, streamed live at 11:30 CET on 7 December, will split 32 teams into eight groups of four to be played as single-venue mini-tournaments in March 2024. They will compete for 15 spots alongside hosts Cyprus in the finals from 20 May to 5 June.
Contenders
Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany (holders), Greece, Hungary, Italy, Netherlands (bye), Northern Ireland, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Republic of Ireland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Türkiye, Ukraine, Wales
The top-seeded Netherlands, who enter directly in this round, are joined by the 31 teams that came through the qualifying round that ended on 21 November.
The eight elite round group winners and seven runners-up with the best records will qualify for the final tournament.
Draw procedure: https://editorial.uefa.com/resources/02 ... 4_-_en.pdf
The 32 associations participating in the elite round are split into four pots based on their results in the qualifying round. https://editorial.uefa.com/resources/02 ... nts_er.pdf
Pot A: Netherlands, Spain, England, Portugal, Wales, Poland, Türkiye, Greece
Pot B: Serbia, Switzerland, Austria, Bulgaria, Germany, France, Czechia, Belgium
Pot C: Hungary, Sweden, Belarus, Croatia, Georgia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Finland
Pot D: Romania, Republic of Ireland, Italy, Norway, Denmark, Ukraine, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Northern Ireland
The draw will start with Pot A and end with Pot D. Each pot will be emptied before moving to the next pot.
The teams in Pot A will be drawn one after another and placed in the first position in Groups 1 to 8.
The teams in Pot B will be drawn one after another and each one placed in the second position in one of the eight groups, and the procedure repeated for Pots C (third position) and Pot D (fourth position).
On the basis of decisions taken by the UEFA Executive Committee and the UEFA Emergency Panel, valid at the time of the draws, the following countries cannot be drawn into the same group: Belarus and Ukraine.
The teams will be allocated to groups in ascending order in such a way as to ensure that no winners and runners-up from the same qualifying group meet each other in the elite round. If clashes arise, the team drawn will be moved to the next available group. The draw continues by first filling the slot left vacant. If clashes arise in the last three or four groups, the teams will be allocated to groups appropriately. There is no protection with regard to teams that finished third in their qualifying group.
Team guide
Germany are the defending champions, after beating France last June in Hungary to win their second U17 title since the switch to the current classification in 2001/02. Poland and Spain were beaten semi-finalists, while England, Republic of Ireland, Serbia and Switzerland also reached the quarter-finals.
Other past U17 winners in the draw other than Germany are Netherlands (4), France (3), Spain (3), England (1), Portugal (2), Switzerland (1), Türkiye (1).
England, Netherlands and Spain are aiming to reach a record 16th final tournament.
Elite round draw
Group 1: England, France, Hungary, Northern Ireland
Group 2: Wales, Bulgaria, Sweden, Romania
Group 3: Netherlands, Belgium, Finland, Italy
Group 4: Greece, Switzerland, Slovakia, Ukraine
Group 5: Portugal, Germany (holders), Croatia, Republic of Ireland
Group 6: Türkiye, Serbia, Georgia, Denmark
Group 7: Spain, Austria, Slovenia, Norway
Group 8: Poland, Czechia, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Dates/hosts TBC. The eight elite round group winners and seven runners-up with the best records join hosts Cyprus in the final tournament.
Group 1: England, France, Hungary, Northern Ireland
Group 2: Wales, Bulgaria, Sweden, Romania
Group 3: Netherlands, Belgium, Finland, Italy
Group 4: Greece, Switzerland, Slovakia, Ukraine
Group 5: Portugal, Germany (holders), Croatia, Republic of Ireland
Group 6: Türkiye, Serbia, Georgia, Denmark
Group 7: Spain, Austria, Slovenia, Norway
Group 8: Poland, Czechia, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Dates/hosts TBC. The eight elite round group winners and seven runners-up with the best records join hosts Cyprus in the final tournament.
They'd better not give France the host. Still though, it's still a 16 team Euro. Better to have a draw like this now than when it goes back to 8 teams.
https://www.uefa.com/under17/news/0288- ... nd-groups/
Group 1 (20–26 March): England (hosts), France, Hungary, Northern Ireland
Group 2 (20–26 March): Wales, Bulgaria, Sweden, Romania (hosts)
Group 3 (20–26 March): Netherlands, Belgium, Finland (hosts), Italy
Group 4 (6–12 March): Greece (hosts), Switzerland, Slovakia, Ukraine
Group 5 (20–26 March): Portugal (hosts), Germany (holders), Croatia, Republic of Ireland
Group 6 (20–26 March): Türkiye, Serbia, Georgia (hosts), Denmark
Group 7 (20–26 March): Spain, Austria (hosts), Slovenia, Norway
Group 8 (20–26 March): Poland, Czechia, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina (hosts)
Last edited by amenina on Fri Dec 15, 2023 10:58, edited 1 time in total.
Cheers.amenina wrote: ↑Fri Dec 08, 2023 15:36https://www.uefa.com/under17/news/0288- ... nd-groups/
Group 1 (20–26 March): England (hosts), France, Hungary, Northern Ireland
Group 2 (20–26 March): Wales, Bulgaria, Sweden, Romania (hosts)
Group 3 (20–26 March): Netherlands, Belgium, Finland (hosts), Italy
Group 4 (dates tbc): Greece (hosts), Switzerland, Slovakia, Ukraine
Group 5 (20–26 March): Portugal (hosts), Germany (holders), Croatia, Republic of Ireland
Group 6 (20–26 March): Türkiye, Serbia, Georgia (hosts), Denmark
Group 7 (20–26 March): Spain, Austria (hosts), Slovenia, Norway
Group 8 (20–26 March): Poland, Czechia, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina (hosts)
2024 U17 EURO finals in Cyprus: Tournament information
https://www.uefa.com/under17/news/0283- ... ls-cyprus/
Cyprus will stage the 2024 UEFA European Under-17 Championship finals from 20 May to 5 June. The final tournament draw is on Wednesday 3 April in Ayia Napa.
The Cyprus Football Association (CFA) was to host the U17 final tournament in 2021 but the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Cyprus previously hosted the 1992 edition of the U16 EURO, the predecessor to the current U17 classification, and the 1998 U18 EURO.
Tournament ambassadors
Pavlos Kontides: Laser class sailing world champion, first Cypriot to win an Olympic medal by taking silver in 2012
Karolina Pelendritou: Three-time gold medal-winning Paralympics swimmer
Matches are scheduled to be played at six stadiums, with the final at Limassol Arena in Limassol.
Dasaki Achnas Stadium, Dasaki
Ammochostos Epistrofi Stadium, Larnaca
Antonis Papadopoullos Stadium, Larnaca
AEK Arena, Larnaca
Limassol Stadium, Limassol
Paralimni Municipal Stadium Tasos Markou, Paralimni
Hosts Cyprus will be joined by the 15 teams that emerge from the elite round in March. They will be split into four groups of four for the final tournament, with the top two in each section progressing to the knockout phase.
Knockout system
Quarter-finals
QF1: Winners Group A vs Runners-up Group B
QF2: Winners Group B vs Runners-up Group A
QF3: Winners Group C vs Runners-up Group D
QF4: Winners Group D vs Runners-up Group C
Semi-finals
SF1: Winners QF1 vs Winners QF3
SF2: Winners QF2 vs Winners QF4
Final
Winners SF1 vs Winners SF2
https://www.uefa.com/under17/news/0283- ... ls-cyprus/
Cyprus will stage the 2024 UEFA European Under-17 Championship finals from 20 May to 5 June. The final tournament draw is on Wednesday 3 April in Ayia Napa.
The Cyprus Football Association (CFA) was to host the U17 final tournament in 2021 but the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Cyprus previously hosted the 1992 edition of the U16 EURO, the predecessor to the current U17 classification, and the 1998 U18 EURO.
Tournament ambassadors
Pavlos Kontides: Laser class sailing world champion, first Cypriot to win an Olympic medal by taking silver in 2012
Karolina Pelendritou: Three-time gold medal-winning Paralympics swimmer
Matches are scheduled to be played at six stadiums, with the final at Limassol Arena in Limassol.
Dasaki Achnas Stadium, Dasaki
Ammochostos Epistrofi Stadium, Larnaca
Antonis Papadopoullos Stadium, Larnaca
AEK Arena, Larnaca
Limassol Stadium, Limassol
Paralimni Municipal Stadium Tasos Markou, Paralimni
Hosts Cyprus will be joined by the 15 teams that emerge from the elite round in March. They will be split into four groups of four for the final tournament, with the top two in each section progressing to the knockout phase.
Knockout system
Quarter-finals
QF1: Winners Group A vs Runners-up Group B
QF2: Winners Group B vs Runners-up Group A
QF3: Winners Group C vs Runners-up Group D
QF4: Winners Group D vs Runners-up Group C
Semi-finals
SF1: Winners QF1 vs Winners QF3
SF2: Winners QF2 vs Winners QF4
Final
Winners SF1 vs Winners SF2
The eight elite round group winners and seven runners-up with the best records qualify for the last 16-team final tournament before the switch to a new format in 2024/25.
Quaified for finals so far
Cyprus (hosts), Ukraine
Group 4 (complete)
Qualified for finals: Ukraine
Runners-up: Slovakia
Also in group: Switzerland, Greece (hosts)
Ranking of runners-up
(1 out of 8 groups completed)
1. Slovakia (Group 4): 6 pts, 3-4
Quaified for finals so far
Cyprus (hosts), Ukraine
Group 4 (complete)
Qualified for finals: Ukraine
Runners-up: Slovakia
Also in group: Switzerland, Greece (hosts)
Ranking of runners-up
(1 out of 8 groups completed)
1. Slovakia (Group 4): 6 pts, 3-4
England defeated Northern Ireland 5-1.
It was 1-1 until '63.
It was 1-1 until '63.
France beat Hungary 2-1 in the other game.
8-0, 4-0, 5-1, 5-1 and now 5-0 over Hungary. This England team smashes everything in their path. Can they smash France too?
Ukraine won Group 4 in Greece to qualify, with runners-up Slovakia awaiting the results of the other mini-tournaments ending on Tuesday. Sweden sealed top spot in Group 2 on Saturday to qualify for a game to spare. England, France, Portugal and Spain are assured of top-two finishes in their mini-tournament and Italy and Czechia also have six points.
Qualified for finals so far
Cyprus (hosts)
Sweden (Group 2 winners)
Ukraine (Group 4 winners)
Qualified for finals so far
Cyprus (hosts)
Sweden (Group 2 winners)
Ukraine (Group 4 winners)
Group 2 (complete)
Qualified for finals: Sweden
Runners-up: Wales
Also in group: Romania (hosts), Bulgaria
Ranking of runners-up
(2 out of 8 groups completed)
Qualified for finals as one of best seven runners-up:
1. Wales (Group 2): 6 pts, 5-4
----
(Team below this line await results of other groups)
2. Slovakia (Group 4): 6 pts, 3-4
Qualified for finals so far
Cyprus (hosts)
Sweden (Group 2 winners)
Ukraine (Group 4 winners)
Wales (Group 2 runners-up)
Qualified for finals: Sweden
Runners-up: Wales
Also in group: Romania (hosts), Bulgaria
Ranking of runners-up
(2 out of 8 groups completed)
Qualified for finals as one of best seven runners-up:
1. Wales (Group 2): 6 pts, 5-4
----
(Team below this line await results of other groups)
2. Slovakia (Group 4): 6 pts, 3-4
Qualified for finals so far
Cyprus (hosts)
Sweden (Group 2 winners)
Ukraine (Group 4 winners)
Wales (Group 2 runners-up)
Group 3 (complete)
Qualified for finals: Italy
Runners-up: Belgium
Also in group: Finland (hosts), Netherlands
Group 5 (complete)
Qualified for finals: Portugal (hosts)
Runners-up: Croatia
Also in group: Germany (holders), Republic of Ireland
Ranking of runners-up
(4 out of 8 groups completed)
Qualified for finals as one of best seven runners-up:
1. Wales (Group 2): 6 pts, 5-4
2. Slovakia (Group 4): 6 pts, 3-4
3. Croatia (Group 5): 4 pts, 8-6
----
(Team below this line await results of other groups)
4. Belgium (Group 3): 4 pts, 6-7
Because at least one of the runners-up have only 4 points, all teams with 6 points and confirmed in top two have (England, France, Spain) qualified for finals.
Qualified for finals so far
Croatia (Group 5 runners-up)
Cyprus (hosts)
England (Group 1 winners or runners-up)
France (Group 1 winners or runners-up)
Italy (Group 3 winners)
Portugal (Group 5 winners)
Slovakia (Group 4 runners-up)
Spain (Group 7 winners or runners-up)
Sweden (Group 2 winners)
Ukraine (Group 4 winners)
Wales (Group 2 runners-up)
Qualified for finals: Italy
Runners-up: Belgium
Also in group: Finland (hosts), Netherlands
Group 5 (complete)
Qualified for finals: Portugal (hosts)
Runners-up: Croatia
Also in group: Germany (holders), Republic of Ireland
Ranking of runners-up
(4 out of 8 groups completed)
Qualified for finals as one of best seven runners-up:
1. Wales (Group 2): 6 pts, 5-4
2. Slovakia (Group 4): 6 pts, 3-4
3. Croatia (Group 5): 4 pts, 8-6
----
(Team below this line await results of other groups)
4. Belgium (Group 3): 4 pts, 6-7
Because at least one of the runners-up have only 4 points, all teams with 6 points and confirmed in top two have (England, France, Spain) qualified for finals.
Qualified for finals so far
Croatia (Group 5 runners-up)
Cyprus (hosts)
England (Group 1 winners or runners-up)
France (Group 1 winners or runners-up)
Italy (Group 3 winners)
Portugal (Group 5 winners)
Slovakia (Group 4 runners-up)
Spain (Group 7 winners or runners-up)
Sweden (Group 2 winners)
Ukraine (Group 4 winners)
Wales (Group 2 runners-up)
Group 6 (complete)
Qualified for finals: Denmark
Runners-up: Serbia
Also in group: Georgia (hosts), Türkiye
Group 8 (complete)
Qualified for finals: Poland
Runners-up: Czechia
Also in group: Bosnia and Herzegovina (hosts), Belarus
Ranking of runners-up
(6 out of 8 groups completed)
Qualified for finals as one of best seven runners-up:
1. Serbia (Group 6): 6 pts, 5-1
2. Czechia (Group 8): 6 pts, 4-2
3. Wales (Group 2): 6 pts, 5-4
4. Slovakia (Group 4): 6 pts, 3-4
5. Croatia (Group 5): 4 pts, 8-6
----
(Team below this line await results of other groups)
6. Belgium (Group 3): 4 pts, 6-7
Because at least one of the runners-up have only 4 points, all teams with 6 points and confirmed in top two have (England, France, Spain) qualified for finals.
Qualified for finals so far
Croatia (Group 5 runners-up)
Cyprus (hosts)
Czechia (Group 8 runners-up)
Denmark (Group 6 winners)
England (Group 1 winners or runners-up)
France (Group 1 winners or runners-up)
Italy (Group 3 winners)
Poland (Group 8 winners)
Portugal (Group 5 winners)
Serbia (Group 6 runners-up)
Slovakia (Group 4 runners-up)
Spain (Group 7 winners or runners-up)
Sweden (Group 2 winners)
Ukraine (Group 4 winners)
Wales (Group 2 runners-up)
Qualified for finals: Denmark
Runners-up: Serbia
Also in group: Georgia (hosts), Türkiye
Group 8 (complete)
Qualified for finals: Poland
Runners-up: Czechia
Also in group: Bosnia and Herzegovina (hosts), Belarus
Ranking of runners-up
(6 out of 8 groups completed)
Qualified for finals as one of best seven runners-up:
1. Serbia (Group 6): 6 pts, 5-1
2. Czechia (Group 8): 6 pts, 4-2
3. Wales (Group 2): 6 pts, 5-4
4. Slovakia (Group 4): 6 pts, 3-4
5. Croatia (Group 5): 4 pts, 8-6
----
(Team below this line await results of other groups)
6. Belgium (Group 3): 4 pts, 6-7
Because at least one of the runners-up have only 4 points, all teams with 6 points and confirmed in top two have (England, France, Spain) qualified for finals.
Qualified for finals so far
Croatia (Group 5 runners-up)
Cyprus (hosts)
Czechia (Group 8 runners-up)
Denmark (Group 6 winners)
England (Group 1 winners or runners-up)
France (Group 1 winners or runners-up)
Italy (Group 3 winners)
Poland (Group 8 winners)
Portugal (Group 5 winners)
Serbia (Group 6 runners-up)
Slovakia (Group 4 runners-up)
Spain (Group 7 winners or runners-up)
Sweden (Group 2 winners)
Ukraine (Group 4 winners)
Wales (Group 2 runners-up)
Group 7 (complete)
Qualified for finals: Austria (hosts)
Runners-up: Spain
Also in group: Norway, Slovenia
Ranking of runners-up
(7 out of 8 groups completed)
Qualified for finals as one of best seven runners-up:
1. Spain (Group 7): 6 pts, 9-3
2. Serbia (Group 6): 6 pts, 5-1
3. Czechia (Group 8): 6 pts, 4-2
4. Wales (Group 2): 6 pts, 5-4
5. Slovakia (Group 4): 6 pts, 3-4
6. Croatia (Group 5): 4 pts, 8-6
----
(Team below this line cannot qualify for finals as Group 1 runners-up will have 6 points)
7. Belgium (Group 3): 4 pts, 6-7
The 16-team finals line-up is completed.
Qualified for finals (hosts, eight elite round group winners and seven runners-up with the best records)
Austria (Group 7 winners)
Croatia (Group 5 runners-up)
Cyprus (hosts)
Czechia (Group 8 runners-up)
Denmark (Group 6 winners)
England (Group 1 winners or runners-up)
France (Group 1 winners or runners-up)
Italy (Group 3 winners)
Poland (Group 8 winners)
Portugal (Group 5 winners)
Serbia (Group 6 runners-up)
Slovakia (Group 4 runners-up)
Spain (Group 7 runners-up)
Sweden (Group 2 winners)
Ukraine (Group 4 winners)
Wales (Group 2 runners-up)
Qualified for finals: Austria (hosts)
Runners-up: Spain
Also in group: Norway, Slovenia
Ranking of runners-up
(7 out of 8 groups completed)
Qualified for finals as one of best seven runners-up:
1. Spain (Group 7): 6 pts, 9-3
2. Serbia (Group 6): 6 pts, 5-1
3. Czechia (Group 8): 6 pts, 4-2
4. Wales (Group 2): 6 pts, 5-4
5. Slovakia (Group 4): 6 pts, 3-4
6. Croatia (Group 5): 4 pts, 8-6
----
(Team below this line cannot qualify for finals as Group 1 runners-up will have 6 points)
7. Belgium (Group 3): 4 pts, 6-7
The 16-team finals line-up is completed.
Qualified for finals (hosts, eight elite round group winners and seven runners-up with the best records)
Austria (Group 7 winners)
Croatia (Group 5 runners-up)
Cyprus (hosts)
Czechia (Group 8 runners-up)
Denmark (Group 6 winners)
England (Group 1 winners or runners-up)
France (Group 1 winners or runners-up)
Italy (Group 3 winners)
Poland (Group 8 winners)
Portugal (Group 5 winners)
Serbia (Group 6 runners-up)
Slovakia (Group 4 runners-up)
Spain (Group 7 runners-up)
Sweden (Group 2 winners)
Ukraine (Group 4 winners)
Wales (Group 2 runners-up)