2024 U19 Women's Euro - Lithuania
2023/24 Women's U19 EURO round 2 draw
The draw streamed live at 11:00 CET on Friday 8 December will set the groups for both leagues, which will decide Lithuania's seven finals opponents as well as promotion and relegation.
The UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship round 2 draw, streamed live at 11:00 CET on Friday 8 December, will set groups for both leagues. The draw date and procedure will be confirmed.
The groups in spring 2024 will decide the seven teams who join hosts Lithuania in the finals, as well as promotion and relegation between the leagues. Each group will be a mini-tournament in one of the competing nations.
Draw seedings will be determined by the league rankings from round 1 in the autumn. League A consists of 28 teams, including seven promoted from League B. The seven group winners qualify for the finals. Teams finishing fourth will be relegated to League B for 2024/25 round 1.
The 23 teams in League B, including those relegated from League A in the autumn, will compete for promotion to round 1 of the tournament's 2024/25 edition. Lithuania will take part in League B although their finals place from 15 to 27 July is assured as hosts.
The draw streamed live at 11:00 CET on Friday 8 December will set the groups for both leagues, which will decide Lithuania's seven finals opponents as well as promotion and relegation.
The UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship round 2 draw, streamed live at 11:00 CET on Friday 8 December, will set groups for both leagues. The draw date and procedure will be confirmed.
The groups in spring 2024 will decide the seven teams who join hosts Lithuania in the finals, as well as promotion and relegation between the leagues. Each group will be a mini-tournament in one of the competing nations.
Draw seedings will be determined by the league rankings from round 1 in the autumn. League A consists of 28 teams, including seven promoted from League B. The seven group winners qualify for the finals. Teams finishing fourth will be relegated to League B for 2024/25 round 1.
The 23 teams in League B, including those relegated from League A in the autumn, will compete for promotion to round 1 of the tournament's 2024/25 edition. Lithuania will take part in League B although their finals place from 15 to 27 July is assured as hosts.
The UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship round 2 draw, streamed live at 11:00 CET on Friday 8 December, will set groups for both leagues.
The groups running between 21 and 28 February or 2 and 9 April will decide the seven teams who join hosts Lithuania in the finals, as well as promotion and relegation between the leagues. Each group will be a mini-tournament in one of the competing nations.
Draw procedure
League A consists of 28 teams, including seven promoted from League B after round 1 in the autumn. The seven group winners qualify for the finals. Teams finishing fourth will be relegated to League B for 2024/25 round 1.
The 23 teams in League B, including those relegated from League A in the autumn, will compete for promotion to round 1 of the tournament's 2024/25 edition. Lithuania will take part in League B although their finals place from 14 to 27 July is assured as hosts.
League A
Seven groups of four will be formed. Teams are split into four pots of seven teams each based on round 1 results.
Pot 1 (Round 1 group winners): Spain (holders), Netherlands, Austria, England, France, Serbia, Germany
Pot 2 (Round 1 group runners-up): Finland, Belgium, Czechia, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland
Pot 3 (Round 1 group third place): Poland, Belarus, Norway, Greece, Portugal, Republic of Ireland, Hungary
Pot 4 (Promoted from League B): Switzerland, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, Ukraine, Croatia, Slovakia, Romania
No round 1 group winners can face the runner-up from the same group.
As decided by the UEFA Executive Committee and the UEFA Emergency Panel, the following countries cannot be drawn into the same group: Belarus and Ukraine
• The draw starts with Pot 1. The teams are drawn and allocated to position 1 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 7.
• The draw continues with Pot 2. The teams are drawn and allocated to position 2 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 7.
• Similarly, for Pot 3, the teams are drawn and allocated to position 3 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 7.
• Lastly, the draw is concluded with Pot 4, where the teams are drawn and allocated to position 4 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 7.
• If a prohibited team clash occurs or could occur, the team drawn is allocated to the first available group in numerical order and another team is drawn to complete the position left free. Should this be possible when drawing the last groups, the teams will be drawn and will be assigned to the groups.
• If a round 1 group runner-up is drawn into the same group as the group winner from the same round 1 group, the same procedure describes above applies.
The seven group winners will join hosts Lithuania in the finals. The seven teams finishing fourth in their groups will be relegated to League B for 2024/25 round 1.
League B
Five groups of four teams and one of three will be formed. Teams are split into four pots based on round 1 results. Lithuania take part but will still compete in the finals as hosts.
Pot 1: Northern Ireland*, Scotland*, Wales*, Türkiye*, Montenegro*, Israel*
Pot 2: Faroe Islands*, Estonia, North Macedonia, Kosovo, Albania, Bulgaria
Pot 3: Latvia, Kazakhstan, Moldova, Armenia, Cyprus, Gibraltar
Pot 4: Georgia, Azerbaijan, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Lithuania (finals hosts)
*Relegated from League A
As decided by the UEFA Executive Committee and the UEFA Emergency Panel, the following countries cannot be drawn into the same group: Armenia and Azerbaijan.
Teams who played in three-team groups in round 1 are drawn into four-team groups in round 2 as far as this is possible
• The draw starts with Pot 1. The teams are drawn and allocated to position 1 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 6.
• The draw continues with Pot 2. The teams are drawn and allocated to position 2 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 6.
• Similarly, for Pot 3, the teams are drawn and allocated to position 3 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 76.
• Lastly, the draw is concluded with Pot 4, where the teams are drawn and allocated to position 4 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 5.
• If a prohibited team clash occurs or could occur, the team drawn is allocated to the first available group in numerical order and another team is drawn to complete the position left free. Should this be possible when drawing the last groups, the teams will be drawn and will be assigned to the groups.
• Should a team have played in a three-team group in round 1, this team must be drawn in a four-team group in round 2, therefore they cannot be drawn in Group 6.
The six group winners and the runner-up with the best record against the teams finishing first and third in their group will be promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1.
The groups running between 21 and 28 February or 2 and 9 April will decide the seven teams who join hosts Lithuania in the finals, as well as promotion and relegation between the leagues. Each group will be a mini-tournament in one of the competing nations.
Draw procedure
League A consists of 28 teams, including seven promoted from League B after round 1 in the autumn. The seven group winners qualify for the finals. Teams finishing fourth will be relegated to League B for 2024/25 round 1.
The 23 teams in League B, including those relegated from League A in the autumn, will compete for promotion to round 1 of the tournament's 2024/25 edition. Lithuania will take part in League B although their finals place from 14 to 27 July is assured as hosts.
League A
Seven groups of four will be formed. Teams are split into four pots of seven teams each based on round 1 results.
Pot 1 (Round 1 group winners): Spain (holders), Netherlands, Austria, England, France, Serbia, Germany
Pot 2 (Round 1 group runners-up): Finland, Belgium, Czechia, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland
Pot 3 (Round 1 group third place): Poland, Belarus, Norway, Greece, Portugal, Republic of Ireland, Hungary
Pot 4 (Promoted from League B): Switzerland, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, Ukraine, Croatia, Slovakia, Romania
No round 1 group winners can face the runner-up from the same group.
As decided by the UEFA Executive Committee and the UEFA Emergency Panel, the following countries cannot be drawn into the same group: Belarus and Ukraine
• The draw starts with Pot 1. The teams are drawn and allocated to position 1 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 7.
• The draw continues with Pot 2. The teams are drawn and allocated to position 2 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 7.
• Similarly, for Pot 3, the teams are drawn and allocated to position 3 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 7.
• Lastly, the draw is concluded with Pot 4, where the teams are drawn and allocated to position 4 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 7.
• If a prohibited team clash occurs or could occur, the team drawn is allocated to the first available group in numerical order and another team is drawn to complete the position left free. Should this be possible when drawing the last groups, the teams will be drawn and will be assigned to the groups.
• If a round 1 group runner-up is drawn into the same group as the group winner from the same round 1 group, the same procedure describes above applies.
The seven group winners will join hosts Lithuania in the finals. The seven teams finishing fourth in their groups will be relegated to League B for 2024/25 round 1.
League B
Five groups of four teams and one of three will be formed. Teams are split into four pots based on round 1 results. Lithuania take part but will still compete in the finals as hosts.
Pot 1: Northern Ireland*, Scotland*, Wales*, Türkiye*, Montenegro*, Israel*
Pot 2: Faroe Islands*, Estonia, North Macedonia, Kosovo, Albania, Bulgaria
Pot 3: Latvia, Kazakhstan, Moldova, Armenia, Cyprus, Gibraltar
Pot 4: Georgia, Azerbaijan, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Lithuania (finals hosts)
*Relegated from League A
As decided by the UEFA Executive Committee and the UEFA Emergency Panel, the following countries cannot be drawn into the same group: Armenia and Azerbaijan.
Teams who played in three-team groups in round 1 are drawn into four-team groups in round 2 as far as this is possible
• The draw starts with Pot 1. The teams are drawn and allocated to position 1 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 6.
• The draw continues with Pot 2. The teams are drawn and allocated to position 2 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 6.
• Similarly, for Pot 3, the teams are drawn and allocated to position 3 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 76.
• Lastly, the draw is concluded with Pot 4, where the teams are drawn and allocated to position 4 of each group in numerical order from Group 1 to Group 5.
• If a prohibited team clash occurs or could occur, the team drawn is allocated to the first available group in numerical order and another team is drawn to complete the position left free. Should this be possible when drawing the last groups, the teams will be drawn and will be assigned to the groups.
• Should a team have played in a three-team group in round 1, this team must be drawn in a four-team group in round 2, therefore they cannot be drawn in Group 6.
The six group winners and the runner-up with the best record against the teams finishing first and third in their group will be promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1.
League A
Group A1: Spain (holders), Denmark, Greece, Slovenia
Group A2: Austria, Iceland, Republic of Ireland, Croatia
Group A3: England, Italy, Portugal, Switzerland
Group A4: France, Czechia, Norway, Ukraine
Group A5: Serbia, Belgium, Belarus, Slovakia
Group A6: Netherlands, Finland, Poland, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Group A7: Germany, Sweden, Hungary, Romania
Dates/hosts TBC
The seven group winners qualify for the finals alongside hosts Lithuania. Teams finishing fourth will be relegated to League B for 2024/25 round 1.
League B
Group B1: Wales, North Macedonia, Moldova, Lithuania (finals hosts)
Group B2: Scotland, Albania, Cyprus, Liechtenstein
Group B3: Israel, Kosovo, GIbraltar, Luxembourg
Group B4: Montenegro, Bulgaria, Latvia, Azerbaijan
Group B5: Northern Ireland, Estonia, Kazakhstan, Georgia
Group B6: Türkiye, Faroe Islands, Armenia
Dates/hosts TBC
The six group winners and the runner-up with the best record against the teams finishing first and third in their group will be promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1.
Group A1: Spain (holders), Denmark, Greece, Slovenia
Group A2: Austria, Iceland, Republic of Ireland, Croatia
Group A3: England, Italy, Portugal, Switzerland
Group A4: France, Czechia, Norway, Ukraine
Group A5: Serbia, Belgium, Belarus, Slovakia
Group A6: Netherlands, Finland, Poland, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Group A7: Germany, Sweden, Hungary, Romania
Dates/hosts TBC
The seven group winners qualify for the finals alongside hosts Lithuania. Teams finishing fourth will be relegated to League B for 2024/25 round 1.
League B
Group B1: Wales, North Macedonia, Moldova, Lithuania (finals hosts)
Group B2: Scotland, Albania, Cyprus, Liechtenstein
Group B3: Israel, Kosovo, GIbraltar, Luxembourg
Group B4: Montenegro, Bulgaria, Latvia, Azerbaijan
Group B5: Northern Ireland, Estonia, Kazakhstan, Georgia
Group B6: Türkiye, Faroe Islands, Armenia
Dates/hosts TBC
The six group winners and the runner-up with the best record against the teams finishing first and third in their group will be promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1.
https://www.uefa.com/womensunder19/news ... s-2-april/
League A
Group A1 (3–9 April): Spain (holders), Denmark, Greece, Slovenia*
Group A2 (3–9 April): Austria, Iceland, Republic of Ireland, Croatia*
Group A3 (3–9 April): England, Italy, Portugal*, Switzerland
Group A4 (3–9 April): France, Czechia*, Norway, Ukraine
Group A5 (3–9 April): Serbia*, Belgium, Belarus, Slovakia
Group A6 (3–9 April): Netherlands, Finland, Poland, Bosnia and Herzegovina*
Group A7 (3–9 April): Germany, Sweden, Hungary*, Romania
League B
Group B1 (3–9 April): Wales, North Macedonia, Moldova*, Lithuania (finals hosts)
Group B2 (3–9 April): Scotland, Albania*, Cyprus, Liechtenstein
Group B3 (2–8 April): Israel, Kosovo, Gibraltar*, Luxembourg
Group B4 (3–9 April): Montenegro, Bulgaria, Latvia*, Azerbaijan
Group B5 (3–9 April): Northern Ireland, Estonia, Kazakhstan, Georgia*
Group B6 (3–9 April): Türkiye*, Faroe Islands, Armenia
*Group hosts
League A
Group A1 (3–9 April): Spain (holders), Denmark, Greece, Slovenia*
Group A2 (3–9 April): Austria, Iceland, Republic of Ireland, Croatia*
Group A3 (3–9 April): England, Italy, Portugal*, Switzerland
Group A4 (3–9 April): France, Czechia*, Norway, Ukraine
Group A5 (3–9 April): Serbia*, Belgium, Belarus, Slovakia
Group A6 (3–9 April): Netherlands, Finland, Poland, Bosnia and Herzegovina*
Group A7 (3–9 April): Germany, Sweden, Hungary*, Romania
League B
Group B1 (3–9 April): Wales, North Macedonia, Moldova*, Lithuania (finals hosts)
Group B2 (3–9 April): Scotland, Albania*, Cyprus, Liechtenstein
Group B3 (2–8 April): Israel, Kosovo, Gibraltar*, Luxembourg
Group B4 (3–9 April): Montenegro, Bulgaria, Latvia*, Azerbaijan
Group B5 (3–9 April): Northern Ireland, Estonia, Kazakhstan, Georgia*
Group B6 (3–9 April): Türkiye*, Faroe Islands, Armenia
*Group hosts
2024 Women's U19 EURO finals: Lithuania
https://www.uefa.com/womensunder19/news ... lithuania/
Lithuania will stage the 2024 UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship finals from 14 to 27 July.
The hosts will be joined by the seven teams that progress from round 2 of qualifying. The final tournament draw on 30 April (time and venue to be confirmed) will split the teams into two groups of four, with the top two in each progressing to the semi-finals.
Three venues are set to host matches: Darius and Girenas Stadium in Kaunas, Jonava Stadium in Jonava, and Marijampolé Stadium in Marijampolé
The Lithuanian Football Federation (LFF) previously staged the 2018 Women's U17 EURO and 2013 men's U19 EURO, as well as the 2021 FIFA Futsal World Cup. The 2018 event was the only previous occasion a Lithuania team have competed in a UEFA women's final tournament.
Who has won the WU19 EURO title?
WU19 EURO
2023: Spain (hosts Belgium)
2022: Spain (Czechia)
2020 & 2021: cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2019: France (Scotland)
2018: Spain (Switzerland)
2017: Spain (Northern Ireland)
2016: France (Slovakia)
2015: Sweden (Israel)
2014: Netherlands (Norway)
2013: France (Wales)
2012: Sweden (Turkey)
2011: Germany (Italy)
2010: France (North Macedonia)
2009: England (Belarus)
2008: Italy (France)
2007: Germany (Iceland)
2006: Germany (Switzerland)
2005: Russia (Hungary)
2004: Spain (Finland)
2003: France (Germany)
2002: Germany (Sweden)
WU18 EURO
2001: Germany (Norway)
2000: Germany (France)
1999: Sweden (Sweden)
1998: Denmark (two-legged final vs France)
https://www.uefa.com/womensunder19/news ... lithuania/
Lithuania will stage the 2024 UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship finals from 14 to 27 July.
The hosts will be joined by the seven teams that progress from round 2 of qualifying. The final tournament draw on 30 April (time and venue to be confirmed) will split the teams into two groups of four, with the top two in each progressing to the semi-finals.
Three venues are set to host matches: Darius and Girenas Stadium in Kaunas, Jonava Stadium in Jonava, and Marijampolé Stadium in Marijampolé
The Lithuanian Football Federation (LFF) previously staged the 2018 Women's U17 EURO and 2013 men's U19 EURO, as well as the 2021 FIFA Futsal World Cup. The 2018 event was the only previous occasion a Lithuania team have competed in a UEFA women's final tournament.
Who has won the WU19 EURO title?
WU19 EURO
2023: Spain (hosts Belgium)
2022: Spain (Czechia)
2020 & 2021: cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2019: France (Scotland)
2018: Spain (Switzerland)
2017: Spain (Northern Ireland)
2016: France (Slovakia)
2015: Sweden (Israel)
2014: Netherlands (Norway)
2013: France (Wales)
2012: Sweden (Turkey)
2011: Germany (Italy)
2010: France (North Macedonia)
2009: England (Belarus)
2008: Italy (France)
2007: Germany (Iceland)
2006: Germany (Switzerland)
2005: Russia (Hungary)
2004: Spain (Finland)
2003: France (Germany)
2002: Germany (Sweden)
WU18 EURO
2001: Germany (Norway)
2000: Germany (France)
1999: Sweden (Sweden)
1998: Denmark (two-legged final vs France)
I actually have a stream for this, one of our players won a race with the keeper for a bouncing ball and nodded it in, 1-0 England over Switzerland!
Nice finish, slammed into the top corner from just inside the box! 2-0!
Awesome moment right at the end. Swiss take a shot, keeper's beaten, defender intercepts it with a diving header! Clean sheet preserved, 2-0 FT!
Switzerland were a real unknown with how they tore apart their B group, and this was a back and forth match rather than a comfortable 2-0.
Switzerland were a real unknown with how they tore apart their B group, and this was a back and forth match rather than a comfortable 2-0.
England can potentially win this group right here right now, as the other two games in the group were 0-0s.
No stream for me this time, but England beat the Portuguese hosts 1-0. England are going to Lithuania!
Qualified for final tournament so far
England (Group A3 winners)
Lithuania (hosts)
Netherlands (Group A6 winners)
Republic of Ireland (Group A2 winners)
England (Group A3 winners)
Lithuania (hosts)
Netherlands (Group A6 winners)
Republic of Ireland (Group A2 winners)
League B
The six group winners and the runner-up with the best record against the teams finishing first and third in their group are promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1.
Group B1
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1: North Macedonia
Runners-up: Wales
Also in group: Lithuania (finals hosts), Moldova*
Group B2
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1: Scotland
Runners-up: Albania*
Also in group: Cyprus, Liechtenstein
Group B3
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1: Kosovo
Runners-up: Israel
Also in group: Luxembourg, Gibraltar*
Group B4
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1: Bulgaria
Runners-up: Latvia*
Also in group: Montenegro, Azerbaijan
Group B5
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1: Northern Ireland
Runners-up: Estonia
Also in group: Kazakhstan, Georgia*
Group B6
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1: Türkiye*
Runners-up: Faroe Islands
Also in group: Armenia
Ranking of League B runners-up
(all 6 groups completed)
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1 as best runners-up:
1. Faroe Islands (Group B6): 4 pts, 4-2
----
(Teams below this line are not promoted)
2. Latvia (Group B4): 3 pts, 6-5
3. Wales (Group B1): 3 pts, 3-2
4. Albania (Group B2): 3 pts, 3-3
5. Israel (Group B3): 3 pts, 2-2
6. Estonia (Group B5): 3 pts, 2-3
The six group winners and the runner-up with the best record against the teams finishing first and third in their group are promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1.
Group B1
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1: North Macedonia
Runners-up: Wales
Also in group: Lithuania (finals hosts), Moldova*
Group B2
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1: Scotland
Runners-up: Albania*
Also in group: Cyprus, Liechtenstein
Group B3
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1: Kosovo
Runners-up: Israel
Also in group: Luxembourg, Gibraltar*
Group B4
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1: Bulgaria
Runners-up: Latvia*
Also in group: Montenegro, Azerbaijan
Group B5
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1: Northern Ireland
Runners-up: Estonia
Also in group: Kazakhstan, Georgia*
Group B6
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1: Türkiye*
Runners-up: Faroe Islands
Also in group: Armenia
Ranking of League B runners-up
(all 6 groups completed)
Promoted to League A for 2024/25 round 1 as best runners-up:
1. Faroe Islands (Group B6): 4 pts, 4-2
----
(Teams below this line are not promoted)
2. Latvia (Group B4): 3 pts, 6-5
3. Wales (Group B1): 3 pts, 3-2
4. Albania (Group B2): 3 pts, 3-3
5. Israel (Group B3): 3 pts, 2-2
6. Estonia (Group B5): 3 pts, 2-3
League A
The seven group winners qualified to join hosts Lithuania (making their WU19 finals debut).
Teams finishing fourth are relegated to League B for 2024/25 round 1.
Group A1
Qualified for final tournament: Spain (holders)
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Denmark, Greece
Relegated to League B: Slovenia*
Group A2
Qualified for final tournament: Republic of Ireland
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Austria, Iceland
Relegated to League B: Croatia*
Group A3
Qualified for final tournament: England
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Portugal*, Italy
Relegated to League B: Switzerland
Group A4
Qualified for final tournament: France
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Norway, Czechia*
Relegated to League B: Ukraine
Group A5
Qualified for final tournament: Serbia*
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Belgium, Slovakia
Relegated to League B: Belarus
Group A6
Qualified for final tournament: Netherlands
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Poland, Finland
Relegated to League B: Bosnia and Herzegovina*
Group A7
Qualified for final tournament: Germany
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Sweden, Hungary*
Relegated to League B: Romania
Qualified for finals (hosts and seven League A group winners)
England (Group A3 winners)
France (Group A4 winners)
Germany (Group A7 winners)
Lithuania (hosts)
Netherlands (Group A6 winners)
Republic of Ireland (Group A2 winners)
Serbia (Group A5 winners)
Spain (Group A1 winners)
The seven group winners qualified to join hosts Lithuania (making their WU19 finals debut).
Teams finishing fourth are relegated to League B for 2024/25 round 1.
Group A1
Qualified for final tournament: Spain (holders)
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Denmark, Greece
Relegated to League B: Slovenia*
Group A2
Qualified for final tournament: Republic of Ireland
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Austria, Iceland
Relegated to League B: Croatia*
Group A3
Qualified for final tournament: England
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Portugal*, Italy
Relegated to League B: Switzerland
Group A4
Qualified for final tournament: France
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Norway, Czechia*
Relegated to League B: Ukraine
Group A5
Qualified for final tournament: Serbia*
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Belgium, Slovakia
Relegated to League B: Belarus
Group A6
Qualified for final tournament: Netherlands
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Poland, Finland
Relegated to League B: Bosnia and Herzegovina*
Group A7
Qualified for final tournament: Germany
Also remain in League A for 2024/25 round 1: Sweden, Hungary*
Relegated to League B: Romania
Qualified for finals (hosts and seven League A group winners)
England (Group A3 winners)
France (Group A4 winners)
Germany (Group A7 winners)
Lithuania (hosts)
Netherlands (Group A6 winners)
Republic of Ireland (Group A2 winners)
Serbia (Group A5 winners)
Spain (Group A1 winners)
Perfect record for England with a 4-1 win over Italy.
2024 Women's U19 EURO finals draw
https://www.uefa.com/womensunder19/draws/2024/2001844/
In the draw at Žalgirio Arena, Kaunas from 18:00 CET on Tuesday 30 April, eight teams will be split into two groups of four for the finals in Lithuania.
The UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship final tournament draw will be at Žalgirio Arena, Kaunas from 18:00 CET (19:00 local time) on Tuesday 30 April.
Hosts Lithuania and the seven round 2 winners will be split into two groups of four for the finals, with the top two from each progressing to the semi-finals. Full details of the draw procedure will follow.
Contenders
England, France, Germany, Lithuania (hosts), Netherlands, Republic of Ireland, Serbia, Spain (holders)
Three venues are set to host matches from 14 to 27 July: Darius and Girenas Stadium in Kaunas, Jonava Stadium in Jonava, and Marijampolé Stadium in Marijampolé
https://www.uefa.com/womensunder19/draws/2024/2001844/
In the draw at Žalgirio Arena, Kaunas from 18:00 CET on Tuesday 30 April, eight teams will be split into two groups of four for the finals in Lithuania.
The UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship final tournament draw will be at Žalgirio Arena, Kaunas from 18:00 CET (19:00 local time) on Tuesday 30 April.
Hosts Lithuania and the seven round 2 winners will be split into two groups of four for the finals, with the top two from each progressing to the semi-finals. Full details of the draw procedure will follow.
Contenders
England, France, Germany, Lithuania (hosts), Netherlands, Republic of Ireland, Serbia, Spain (holders)
Three venues are set to host matches from 14 to 27 July: Darius and Girenas Stadium in Kaunas, Jonava Stadium in Jonava, and Marijampolé Stadium in Marijampolé