Austria, France, Israel, the Netherlands, Poland, Scotland and Switzerland have submitted applications for the championship. On December 4, 2014, as a result of a vote, the Netherlands received the right to host the tournament.
Stadiums
The games are to be played in seven stadiums in seven cities in the Netherlands.
Delirium | Enschede | Utrecht |
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Rat verlegh stadion | Grols Veste | Stadion galgenwaard |
Capacity: 19,000 | Capacity: 30,000 | Capacity: 23,750 |
4 games of the group stage, 1 semi-final | 1 semi-final, final | 4 games of the group stage |
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Rotterdam | Deventer | |
Sparta Stadion Het Kasteel | De Adelaarshorst | |
Capacity: 10,600 | Capacity: 10,500 | |
4 group stage games, 1 quarter-finals | ||
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Tilburg | Doetinchem | |
Koning Willem II Stadion | De Vijverberg | |
Capacity: 14,500 | Capacity: 12,500 | |
4 group stage games, 1 quarter-finals | 4 group stage games, 1 quarter-finals | |
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Participants
Command | Qualification method | Qualification date | Participation in the finals | Last participation | Best result | Rating |
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Netherlands Netherlands | 01! Organizer | 01! December 4, 2014 | 03 ! 3 | 03! Semifinal () | ||
France France | 04 ! Qualifying Group 3 Winner | 02! 11 april 2016 | 06 ! 6 | 05! 1/4 finals (,) | ||
Germany Germany | 06 ! Qualifying Group 5 Winner | 03! 12 April 2016 | 10 ! 10 | 01 ! Champion ( , , , , , , , ) | ||
Switzerland Switzerland | Qualifying Group 6 Winner | June 2, 2016 | 1 | - | Debut | |
England england | Qualifying Group 7 Winner | June 7, 2016 | 8 | 2013 | Finalist ( , ) | |
Norway Norway | Qualifying Group 8 Winner | June 7, 2016 | 11 | 2013 | 01 ! Champion ( , ) | |
Spain Spain | Qualifying Group 2 Winner | June 7, 2016 | 3 | 2013 | 03! Semifinal () | |
Sweden Sweden | Qualifying Group 4 Winner | 15 September 2016 | 10 | 2013 | 01 ! Champion () | |
Iceland Iceland | Qualifying Group 1 Winner | 16 September 2016 | 3 | 2013 | 1/4 finals () | |
Scotland scotland | Second place in qualifying group 1 | 16 September 2016 | 1 | - | Debut | |
Belgium Belgium | Second place in qualifying group 7 | 20 September 2016 | 1 | - | Debut | |
Austria austria | Second place in qualifying group 8 | 20 September 2016 | 1 | - | Debut | |
Denmark Denmark | Second place in qualifying group 4 | 20 September 2016 | 9 | 2013 | Semifinal (,) | |
Italy Italy | Second place in qualifying group 6 | 20 September 2016 | 11 | 2013 | Finalist ( , ) | |
Russia, Russia | Second place in qualifying group 5 | 20 September 2016 | 5 | 2013 | 1/4 finals (,) |
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GPM Match has provided a preliminary schedule of broadcasts of the matches of the European Football Championship for women 2017 on a public federal channel and a thematic TV channel. Full-scale coverage of the tournament is planned on the digital resources of the sub-holding.
European Football Championship among women's teams held every 4 years. This year it will take place from 17 July to 6 August in the Netherlands. There are 16 teams participating in the tournament.
The national teams have formed four quartets. On group stage each team will play in three different stadiums. Two strongest teams from each group will continue to fight in the playoffs. According to the results of the draw, the teams in the groups were arranged as follows:
- Group A: Netherlands, Norway, Denmark, Belgium
- Group B: Germany (champion), Sweden, Italy, Russia
- Group C: France, Iceland, Austria Switzerland
- Group D: England, Scotland, Spain, Portugal
"Match TV": preliminary * schedule of the show of the group stage
- July 17, meeting of the national teams Italy and Russia.
- July 21, meeting of the national teams Sweden and Russia.
- July 25, meeting of the national teams Russia and Germany.
* "Match TV" will definitely show final match the European football championship among women's teams, which will be held at the stadium "Twente" (Enschede) on 6 August. The plans for showing the matches of the playoff stage will be determined later, depending on the results of the performance of the Russian national team in the group stage of the tournament.
"Match! Football 3 ": preliminary match schedule
- Italy - Russia, 19:00 Moscow time, live broadcast
- Germany - Sweden,
- Sweden - Russia, 19:00 Moscow time, live broadcast
- Germany - Italy, 21:45 Moscow time, live broadcast
- Russia - Germany, 21:45 Moscow time, live broadcast
- Sweden - Italy, 21:45 Moscow time, live broadcast
- Two quarterfinals(time to be confirmed)
- Two semi-finals(time to be confirmed)
- The final, 18:00 Moscow time, live broadcast.
The digital resources of the GPM Match sub-holding will also offer users the ability to quickly access all broadcasts of the tournament online.
Strangers in the wall
One of the most important changes to the rules of the game, which will take effect from June this year, concerns the wall during free kicks. Now it is forbidden for the players of the attacking team to get up in it. This will make life easier not only for goalkeepers, defenders and referees. The crush in the wall, the dragging out of time will stop, the game will become more spectacular. But not all new rules are good for football.
Referee's whistle
Many rules in football were formed very early. The referee's whistle sounded for the first time on the football field in 1878. Before that, the referees controlled the game mainly with their voice and hands. But on July 10, 1878, one of the matches in London was judged by a policeman. When a fight broke out on the field, he immediately blew his whistle. The fight ended. Since then, the whistle has become an indispensable attribute of a football referee.
How football rules change and what comes of it
Video replays as proof
And here is a rule that was introduced only very recently, in 2012. The FIFA Executive Committee, after much deliberation, allowed the use of these technical means... At the last World Cup in Russia, video replays were used to check three controversial situations: when it was a question of whether a goal was scored or not (including whether it was scored from an offside position), the appointment of a penalty kick and the removal of a player.
How football rules change and what comes of it
Disappearing spray
For the first time such a spray was used by Brazilians in 2001. Also in Brazil, the vanishing spray was used at the 2014 World Cup. With its help, the judges draw a line to install the wall and indicate the place of violation when breaking a free kick. The referee no longer needs to move the wall over and over again, as before. The spray contains mainly water and butane. The latter evaporates quickly enough.
How football rules change and what comes of it
No offside
There are also more radical proposals. So, this is not the first time football functionaries advocate the abolition of the offside rule: they say, matches will become more spectacular. In 2010, the then President of FIFA even spoke in favor of canceling the offside position. But it all ended only with the fact that in 2013 the rule of the so-called passive offside position was partially abolished.
How football rules change and what comes of it
Gate dimensions
The dimensions of a football goal, according to the rules, are 7.32 m wide and 2.44 m high. Why are the numbers so strange? These are actually English measurements: 8 yards and 8 feet, which corresponds to a 3: 1 ratio. This was defined as early as the 19th century. Nevertheless, proposals are constantly being made to increase the goal: they say, then they will score more, the game will become more interesting. But does it depend on the size of the gate?
How football rules change and what comes of it
Timeouts
Another suggestion is to divide the match into four quarters so that the coaches have more opportunity to give instructions to the players. And ten years ago, there was a discussion about whether to introduce time-outs, as is customary, for example, in basketball - 2 minutes per time and team. But in the end it was abandoned. Time-outs are only allowed in futsal: 1 minute in each half.
How football rules change and what comes of it
Post-match shootouts
The famous striker Marco van Basten in the past suggested replacing the penalty shootouts with shootouts. The players start moving from a distance of 25 meters from the goal, go one-on-one with the goalkeeper and must strike within 8 seconds. Eleven meters will only break through during the game. But the post-match penalties at the 2018 World Cup showed that it is a pity to part with such an exciting tradition.
How football rules change and what comes of it
Removal from the field for 10 minutes
FIFA is now discussing the issue of whether to introduce a temporary (for example, 10 minutes) removal of players from the field for rough play - in the event that a foul or a series of fouls does not draw on a red or even a yellow card, but still require a more serious penalty than a verbal warning. It is even possible to introduce orange cards in this case - in addition to the red and yellow ones.
How football rules change and what comes of it
"Golden goal"
From 1993 to 2004, the winner in the playoffs was determined by the "golden goal". If the team scored the ball in additional time, the game stopped immediately. The Golden Goal rule allowed Germany to become the European Champion in 1996. The decisive goal against the Czech Republic was scored by Oliver Bierhoff (pictured). In 1998, at the World Cup, the "golden goal" brought victory to the French in a duel with Paraguay.
How football rules change and what comes of it
Women's Football Bikini
In 2011, FIFA President Sepp Blatter suggested that, following the example of beach volleyball, dress women football players in new form: Slim-fit tank tops and tight panties. Then, they say, people will go to women's matches more. US captain Julie Foudy said to this: "We will only wear this uniform if Blatter is holding his press conferences in swimming trunks!" The idea was abandoned.