UEFA Women's Euro 2025 Rankings: Spain Tops the Chart as Surprise Teams Emerge
Soccer/Sports

UEFA Women's Euro 2025 Rankings: Spain Tops the Chart as Surprise Teams Emerge

Spain leads the UEFA Women's Euro 2025 rankings while France and England pose significant challenges as the tournament moves to the knockout stage.

The 2025 UEFA Women’s Euro has progressed from the group phase to the quarterfinals, showcasing strong performances, particularly from host nation Switzerland, which provided stunning scenery and memorable moments. Amidst record-breaking goals, Spain emerged as a standout contender.

Top Rankings:

  1. Spain (+1)
    Despite missing key players, they dominated their group, with Alecia Putellas leading the charge and Esther Gonzalez at the front of the Golden Boot race.

  2. France (+3)
    Les Bleues shocked teams with decisive group stage wins, with standout performances from Marie Antoinette Katoto and Sandy Baltimore.

  3. England (-2)
    After a rough start, the Lionesses showed resilience, with players like Ella Toone stepping up during critical matches.

  4. Sweden (–)
    They maintained their control over groups, performing well against tough teams.

  5. Germany (-2)
    Dealing with injuries, Germany still found ways to rally but faced challenges ahead.

  6. Norway (+1)
    Three wins secured them a spot in the quarterfinals, but their on-field performances raised concerns.

  7. Italy (+1)
    Barely making it through, they remain in the tournament but need to improve.

  8. Switzerland (+4)
    Surprising everyone with high quality performances in their matches.

  9. Netherlands (+3)
    Despite Miedema’s return, an unsuccessful final match day sealed their fate.

  10. Finland (+6)
    They nearly made it to the quarters but fell short on the last day.

  11. Poland (+3)
    A historical debut, they achieved their first Euros win.

  12. Belgium (-1)
    Even in defeat, they demonstrated potential for future improvement.

  13. Portugal (–)
    Inconsistency in their play resulted in early elimination.

  14. Denmark (-5)
    Struggled to keep momentum; they ended last in their group.

  15. Wales (–)
    Despite early promise, they were eliminated after subpar performances.

  16. Iceland (-6)
    An underwhelming performance in a competitive group saw them exit early.

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