Where can I watch Euro final 2022?

The tournament simply couldn't have been any smoother for England on home soil and now they will be determined to step up to top gear against truly elite opposition with immense pedigree in finals.

Germany, who have won six consecutive titles between 1995 and 2013, will be determined to rediscover their dominance in the European game.

Reigning champions Netherlands were defeated in the quarter-finals, while Sweden – who are ranked No.2 in the world only behind USA – were dumped out by England in the semi-finals despite their glorious opportunity to add silverware to the cabinet.

Fans across the country will be able to soak up all the action live and free throughout the month with extensive coverage across BBC platforms.

RadioTimes.com brings you the Women's Euro 2022 TV schedule, complete with fixtures and kick-off times as well as channel and live stream details.

Every game is being shown exclusively live across the BBC, including its main TV channels as well as digital platforms.

The vast majority of games will be shown on BBC One or BBC Two, and all matches will be available to watch via BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website.

This means you can tune in on a range of devices including smartphones, tablets, laptops and smart TVs – you never have to miss a moment!

Check out the full Women's Euro 2022 TV schedule below for all the latest channel and live stream coverage details.

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Women's Euro 2022 TV schedule

All UK time.

Final

Sunday 31st July

England v Germany (5pm, BBC One / BBC iPlayer / BBC Sport website)

Women's Euro 2022 results

Group stages

Wednesday 6th July

Group A: England 1-0 Austria

Thursday 7th July

Group A: Norway 4-1 Northern Ireland

Friday 8th July

Group B: Spain 4-1 Finland

Group B: Germany 4-0 Denmark

Saturday 9th July

Group C: Portugal 2-2 Switzerland

Group C: Netherlands 1-1 Sweden

Sunday 10th July

Group D: Belgium 1-1 Iceland

Group D: France 5-1 Italy

Monday 11th July

Group A: Austria 2-0 Northern Ireland

Group A: England 8-0 Norway

Tuesday 12th July

Group B: Denmark 1-0 Finland

Group B: Germany 2-0 Spain

Wednesday 13th July

Group C: Sweden 2-1 Switzerland

Group C: Netherlands 3-2 Portugal

Thursday 14th July

Group D: Italy 1-1 Iceland

Group D: France 2-1 Belgium

Friday 15th July

Group A: Northern Ireland 0-5 England

Group A: Austria 1-0 Norway

Saturday 16th July

Group B: Finland 0-3 Germany

Group B: Denmark 0-1 Spain

Sunday 17th July

Group C: Switzerland 1-4 Netherlands

Group C: Sweden 5-0 Portugal

Monday 18th July

Group D: Iceland 1-1 France

Group D: Italy 0-1 Belgium

Quarter-finals

Wednesday 20th July

QF1: England 2-1 Spain

Thursday 21st July

QF2: Germany 2-0 Austria

Quarter-finals

Friday 22nd July

QF3: Sweden 1-0 Belgium

Saturday 23rd July

QF4: France 1-0 Netherlands

Semi-finals

Tuesday 26th July

SF1: England 4-0 Sweden

Wednesday 27th July

SF2: Germany 2-1 France

If you’re looking for something else to watch check out our TV Guide or visit our Sport hub.

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It’s England vs. Germany for the final of the 2022 UEFA Women’s Euro, which takes place at Wembley Stadium in England on Sunday, July 31 (7/31/2022).

England vs. Germany will air on ESPN and TUDN (Spanish-language) and can be streamed live on DirecTV Stream, ESPN+ and other live TV services.

England, the host nation for the entire tournament, dismantled their Swedish semifinal opponents in a 4-0 win. Beth Mead kicked things off with the first goal at minute 34. In the second half, things began to snowball as Lucy Bronze, Alessia Russo and Fran Kirby all scored.

Germany scored three times during their 2-1 win over France. No, you didn’t read that wrong. France’s only goal of the match was an own goal off Germany’s Merle Frohms.

Here’s how to watch.

What: UEFA Women’s Euro final

Who: England vs. Germany

When: Sunday, July 31

Where: Wembley Stadium, England

Time: 12 p.m. ET

TV: ESPN, TUDN

Channel finder: Verizon Fios, XFinity, Spectrum, Optimum/Altice, Cox, DirecTV, Dish

Live stream: DirecTV Stream, ESPN+, fuboTV, Sling, Vidgo, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV

ESPN can be streamed live for FREE on DirecTV Stream, fuboTV, Sling and YouTube TV, all of which offer limited free trials.

Cable subscribers can also log in on ESPN.com or ESPN apps with their cable credentials to stream the game for free.

The match will be simulcast on ESPN+, but the service does not offer a free trial.

Can I bet on the final?

Mobile sports betting is now legal in New York, which means you can now bet on U.S. and international soccer from your phone. We’ve compiled some of the best introductory offers to help navigate your first bets from BetMGM, FanDuel, DraftKings, PointsBet, Caesars and BetRivers.

DraftKings has England as the +140 favorite, while Germany is the +205 underdog. The odds of a draw are +225.

** ** **

Story by The Associated Press

LONDON (AP) — Izzy Short, 13, struggles to pick her favorite England player as she anticipates the team’s appearance in Sunday’s final of the European soccer championships.

There’s forward Ellen White. Defender Lucy Bronze. Midfielder Georgia Stanway. Captain Leah Williamson. The whole team basically.

“I just look up to them really,’’ the high school player from Manchester said, excitement filling her voice. “They are all very positive … they all, like, appreciated one another and how they are such a good team and all of them just working together really. And they’re just so kind and so good as well.”

The march to Sunday’s final against Germany has energized people throughout England, with the team’s pinpoint passing and flashy goals attracting record crowds, burgeoning TV ratings and adoring coverage. The Lionesses, as the team is known, have been a welcome distraction from the political turmoil and cost-of-living crisis that dominate the headlines.

The final, set to be played before a sellout crowd of more than 87,000 at historic Wembley Stadium, is seen as a watershed moment for women’s sports in England. Although the game, known here as football, is a national passion, female players have often been scoffed at and were once banned from top-level facilities. Now the women’s team has a chance to do something the men haven’t done since 1966: Win a major international tournament.

Hope Powell played 66 times for England and coached the team from 1998 to 2013.

“I think we have to give thanks to the people that worked really hard before us, that went through all of that, being banned, fighting for the right to play,” Powell told the BBC. “I think we have to remember what came before is what got us to the point we are today.”

There were 68,871 people in the stands at Old Trafford, the home of Manchester United, when England beat Austria 1-0 in its opening game of this year’s European championship. That helped push total tournament attendance so far to 487,683 — more than double the record of 240,055, according to tournament organizer UEFA.

But it’s not just the victories that are attracting fans. It is how the team is winning.

With money from sponsorship deals and a new TV contract supporting full-time professional players, there is more flash and polish than many expected. While they don’t play like the men’s team, that’s not a bad thing.

There are fewer players flopping to the ground to draw fouls, less rolling around on the turf dramatically clutching purportedly injured knees or ankles and little shouting at the referees. Instead there is teamwork, artful passes and stunning goals like Stanway’s 20-meter (22-yard) screamer in the quarterfinal victory over Spain and the backheel from Alessia Russo in England’s 4-0 semifinal win against Sweden.

And here’s the thing: People like it.

Naomi Short, Izzy’s mom and the goalie for Longford Park Ladies Football Club, said fans are being treated to a “totally different vibe’' at the stadium and on the field — one that’s more welcoming than the lager-fueled tribalism that has put some people off the men’s game.

“It’s not just girls watching it — it’s families, it’s men, women, children. Everybody’s watching it. It’s brought everybody together,’’ said Short, 44. “Whereas, you know, sometimes when you go to a men’s game, there is sometimes (a) slightly different atmosphere.”

There is also less distance between fans and the players, who know they have a responsibility to build a game their mothers and grandmothers were excluded from. The players stay after games and sign autographs. They take selfies. There is time for a chat. They know that little kids look up to them.

Coach Sarina Wiegman has made a point of noting that there’s more at stake than victory alone.

“We want to inspire the nation,’’ Wiegman said after the team’s semifinal victory. “I think that’s what we’re doing and we want to make a difference — and we hope that we will get everyone so enthusiastic and proud of us and that even more girls and boys start playing football.”

The groundswell of support for the team is also being fueled by the country’s dismal record in international competition and hopes that they can bring a European championship home to England, which prides itself as the place where modern football was invented.

England’s last major international championship, men’s or women’s, came at the 1966 World Cup — a lifetime ago for most fans. The men’s team disappointed fans again last year when they lost to Italy in the final of their European championship.

That leaves it to the women to end the drought.

Women’s football has a long and sometimes controversial history in England.

The women’s game flourished during and for a few years after World War I, when teams like Dick, Kerr Ladies Football Club filled the sporting gap created as top men’s players went off to the trenches to fight. Women’s teams, many organized at munitions plants, attracted large crowds and raised money for charity. One match in 1920 attracted 53,000 spectators.

But that popularity triggered a backlash from the men who ran the Football Association, the sport’s governing body in England. In 1921, the FA banned women’s teams from using its facilities, saying “the game of football is quite unsuitable for females and ought not to be encouraged.”

The ban remained in place for the next 50 years.

Women organized their own football association in 1969, and soon after the FA ended its ban on women. The FA took over responsibility for the women’s game in 1993, beginning the slow process of improving funding and facilities.

Things accelerated after the 2012 London Olympics, when authorities began to recognize there was a global audience for the women’s game, said Gail Newsham, author of “In a League of Their Own!’’ that tells the story of Dick, Kerr Ladies.

Last year, the FA signed a three-year deal for broadcast rights to the Women’s Super League, increasing funding and exposure for the game. Sky Sports will broadcast a minimum of 35 games a year on its pay TV channels, and the BBC will carry another 22 on its free-to-view network.

“It’s not that long ago that girls, you know, top players, were paying for their own travel to get to matches and then having to get up to go to work the next day. So all of this is helping,’’ Newsham said of the funding. “You can see the difference now in the professionalism of the girls playing football.”

The excitement about Sunday’s final has triggered a scramble for tickets.

Tickets that originally sold for 15-50 pounds ($18-$61) are now selling for 100-1,000 pounds ($122-$1,216) on resale sites.

The Short family has decided to watch the game at the local pub, making an afternoon of it, like fans around the country.

“I don’t think it will matter if it’s men or women,’’ Naomi Short said. “It’s England now. It’s coming home. You know, I’d like to think that’s what people are getting excited about.”

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