
Spain Women are the defending world champions and travelled to Switzerland looking to continue their domination of women’s football. Read on to see their fixtures for Women’s Euro 2025, odds to win the tournament and route to the final.
Latest Spain odds to win Women’s Euro 2025
Spain are odds-on favourites to win Women’s Euro 2025 with most bookmakers. La Roja are ranked around 4/7 to lift the trophy, giving them an implied probability of 63.64%.
Opta’s pre-tournament predictions from May gave Spain a 21% chance of lifting the trophy.
Spain Women’s Euro 2025 preview
Spain are the best women’s national team in the world right now. And success at Euro 2025 would cement that even further. La Roja have quality across their squad, with experienced heads and young stars coming through. Even the likes of Aitana Bonmati and Patri Guijarro are still only 27, so they’ll remain key parts of this Spain side for years to go.
Perhaps the weakest part of the Spain squad is their goalkeepers, but Cata Coll has experience of winning with both Spain and Barcelona. And Adriana Nanclares has been trusted enough to start in goal for all three group stage games before Coll came back in.
Spain Women’s Euro 2025 group stage results
Spain finished top of their Euro 2025 qualifying group, with five wins and one defeat from six games. And they were given a group they really should have got through without dropping any points at the final tournament. Spain faced Portugal, Belgium and Italy in Group B. In terms of Opta’s pre-tournament predictions, Spain were given a whopping 66% chance of winning Group B, while being 22% to finish second.
Matchday 1: Spain 5-0 Portugal
- Date: Thursday 3rd July
- Venue: Stadion Wankdorf, Bern
- Kick-off: 8pm (UK time)
Portugal will be getting sick of the sight of Spain. They’ve now faced off three times in 2025, with Spain winning all three matches by a total score of 16-3. Five of Spain’s goals came unanswered in the Women’s Euro 2025 opener, with La Roja absolutely ruthless. It took them less than two minutes to take the lead through Esther Gonzalez, who added her second just before half-time. But not before Vicky Lopez and Alexia Putellas had put Spain in full control. The fifth goal came in second-half injury-time through Cristina Martin-Prieto, who plays her club football in Portugal with Benfica.
Matchday 2: Spain 6-2 Belgium
- Date: Monday 7th July
- Venue: Arena Thun, Thun
- Kick-off: 5pm (UK time)
It was another big win for Spain in their second game, though they conceded this time. In fact, Belgium drew level twice before Spain took real control. Putellas was the star of this game with two goals and two assists, netting Spain’s opening two matches. Irene Paredes, Gonzalez, Mariona Caldentey and Claudia Pina also scored as Spain sealed their spot in the quarter-finals with a game to spare.
Matchday 3: Italy 1-3 Spain
- Date: Friday 11th July
- Venue: Stadion Wankdorf, Bern
- Kick-off: 8pm (UK time)
Spain looked like they could be in trouble going down 0-1 early against Italy, but quickly picked themselves back up by equalising four minutes later. They then completed the comeback in the second half as Alexia Putellas stole the show with two assists. La Roja ended the group stage perfect, winning all three games and scoring an incredible 14 goals.
Spain route to the final
- Quarter-finals: As Group B winners, Spain faced Group A runners-up Switzerland in the quarter-finals. The hosts held firm but eventually fell to a 2-0 defeat.
- Semi-finals: Group C runners-up Germany were up next in the semi-final. Spain needed extra time to do the job, but the 1-0 win did come.
- Final: It’s a repeat of the 2023 Women’s World Cup final against England in the final.
Spain’s confirmed Women’s Euro 2025 squad
| Player | Position | Age | Club |
|---|---|---|---|
| Esther Sullastres | Goalkeeper | 32 | Sevilla |
| Cata Coll | Goalkeeper | 24 | Barcelona |
| Adriana Nanclares | Goalkeeper | 23 | Athletic Bilbao |
| Ona Batlle | Defender | 26 | Barcelona |
| Jana Fernandez | Defender | 23 | Barcelona |
| Irene Paredes | Defender | 34 | Barcelona |
| Olga Carmona | Defender | 25 | Paris Saint-Germain |
| Laia Aleixandri | Defender | 24 | Barcelona |
| Leila Ouahabi | Defender | 32 | Man City |
| Maria Mendez | Defender | 24 | Real Madrid |
| Maite Zubieta | Midfielder | 23 | Athletic Bilbao |
| Aitana Bonmati | Midfielder | 27 | Barcelona |
| Athenea del Castillo | Midfielder | 24 | Real Madrid |
| Alexia Putellas | Midfielder | 31 | Barcelona |
| Patri Guijarro | Midfielder | 27 | Barcelona |
| Vicky Lopez | Midfielder | 18 | Barcelona |
| Mariona Caldentey | Forward | 29 | Arsenal |
| Esther Gonzalez | Forward | 32 | Gotham FC |
| Cristina Martin-Prieto | Forward | 32 | Benfica |
| Lucia Garcia | Forward | 27 | Monterrey |
| Salma Paralluelo | Forward | 21 | Barcelona |
| Claudia Pina | Forward | 23 | Barcelona |
| Alba Redondo | Forward | 28 | Real Madrid |
Who are the favourites for Women’s Euro 2025?
As mentioned, Spain are the favourites to win Women’s Euro 2025. But England, Germany and France are also fancied. You can find a breakdown of the favourites here.