When is Euro 2022? When are England playing at Euro 2022? How can I watch Euro 2022 on TV?

The Women's European Championships are back after a Covid enforced delay. England are the hosts of this summer's Euros as 16 teams battle it out in July to be crowned champions.

When does the Women's Euros start?

England will play the first match of the 2022 European Championships against Austria on Wednesday 6th July 2022. Kick off is 8:00pm with the game being shown live on BBC 1.

When do England Women play?

Lionesses at Euro 2022 - Fixture Schedule:

England v Austria, 6th July 2022

England v Norway, 11th July 2022

England v Northern Ireland, 15th July 2022

How can I watch Euro 2022 on TV?

All games and highlights will be shown on the BBC via BBC 1, BBC2 or the BBC iPlayer. You can find all the info you might need in our Euro 2022 TV Guide or free BBC TV Schedule including dates, start times and which TV channel the game is on.

Live radio commentary will be available for all of England and Northern Ireland's games at the tournament via TalkSport.

Will Pubs Be Showing Women's UEFA Euro 2022 On TV?

Thousands of venues across the UK are showing Euro 2022 live this July. You can find a full list of FANZO pubs showing Women's Euro 2022 right here.

Simply click the link, select a fixture and search by your location to find bars and pubs nearby that are definitely showing it on TV.

Where Are The Best Places To Watch Women's Euro 2022?

Whether it's an awesome Women's Euro screening or a safe and inclusive pub to watch games in that you're looking for, we can help. We've compiled a list of some of the very best places to watch Euro 2022 in the UK. These are great pubs to watch women's football in London.

Where are Euro 2022 games taking place?

The following stadiums are being used to host games across England.

The New York Stadium, Rotherham

Leigh Sports Village, Leigh

Academy Stadium, Manchester

Brentford Community Stadium, London

Stadium MK, Milton Keynes

Falmer Stadium, Brighton

Bramhall Lane, Sheffield

Saint Mary's, Southampton

Old Trafford, Manchester

Wembley Stadium, London

Bramhall Lane and Stadium MK will host the two semi-finals whilst Wembley hosts the Euro 2022 final.

What Happened At The Last Women's Euros?

Euro 2017 was won by hosts, the Netherlands. They lifted their first-ever European Championship, beating neighbours Denmark 4-2 in the final.

England Women enjoyed a strong tournament, reaching the semi-finals before being knocked out by the eventual winners. Jodie Taylor took home the golden boot with 5 goals while Lieke Martens was crowned the best player.