Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
A place in the final of women Euro 2025 is ready when Germany and Spain face the semifinals this Wednesday in Zurich.
Germany won its place in the last four after a dramatic victory over France, while Spain reserved its semi -final beam by eliminating the Swiss hosts in the barracks. Now, both PowerHouses are just a victory out of the final match against Italy or England.
Germany aims to secure its ninth European title and remain in progress after a hard route through the group and the eliminated stages.
Spain, on the other hand, seeks its first continental crown and enters this meeting in a formidable way, as it has already captured the World Cup and the League of Nations in recent years.
Passing queens 👑#Weeuro2025 pic.twitter.com/y8as7ixrde
– UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 (@Weuro2025) July 21, 2025
Germany has been affected with more selection concerns before his confrontation with the Red.
Sarai Linder has been ruled out of the tournament due to an ankle ligament injury that suffered last Saturday. Pattern Giulia Gwinn is incorporated into the injury list, while Kathrin Hendrich is unavailable due to suspension after his red card against France.
Jule Brand and Lea Schuller could return to the initial 11th and Pauline Wamser is expected to resort again after completing a party ban. Sophia Kleinherne also takes into account that it appears from the beginning.
Spain is also forced to change in the back. Laia Aleixandri will miss the semifinal after accumulating two yellow cards.
Jana Fernandez is proposed to intervene and her partner Irene Paredes in Central Defense. Ahead, Esther Gonzalez, currently the top scorer in the tournament with four goals, will direct the attack by Mariona Caldentey and Claudia Pina.
German women: Berger; Wamser, Knaak, Minge, Kleinhernen, Kett; Brand, Senss, Nusken, Buhl; School
Spanish women: Neck; Batlle, Paredes, Fernandez, Carmona; Bonmati, Guijarro, Putellas; Caldentey, Pina, Gonzalez
⚠️ Clàudia Pina ⚠️#Weeuro2025 pic.twitter.com/wv4gw2O072
– UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 (@Weuro2025) July 21, 2025
Viewers in the United Kingdom can tune in through the BBC, while the streaming will be available on BBC IPlayer and on the BBC Sport website.
The party will start at 8pm.
Germany showed immense grains and resilience in his quarterfinals, surviving more than 120 minutes with ten players and scored in France in a penalty shot.
However, the physical and emotional toll of that party could be decisive against a Spanish side known for its style of high intensity and dominant possession.
Spain enter the contest full of trust and with impulse firmly next to it. Their attack options and the depth of the midfield could stretch a German side exhausted enough to get a narrow victory and send the red to its first final of the European championship.
German women 2-3 Spain