We have reached the final of the Women’s Euro 2025, and the big match will be played on Sunday, 27 July in Basel, Switzerland. The finalists are England and Spain after two exciting semi-final matches and hard-earned victories.
The odds for Spain to win typically range from 1.65 to 1.8, which shows they could be considered favourites. The odds that England will win are between 4.00 and 4.75. Since both semi-finals ended in draws, the odds for a draw are between 3.5 and 3.8.
Here are some bonuses you can claim if you wish to bet on the final match:
A Glimpse at the Semis
Both England and Spain needed extra time to secure their places in the final, as Italy and Germany were more than worthy opponents. That means that both semi-final matches ended in draws, a result that is often difficult to anticipate, and one that usually comes with high odds in the 1X2 betting market.
England and Italy played the first semi-final match on Tuesday, July 22, and the score was 1-1 after the regular 90’ (or 90+6’, when Agyemang scored the equaliser for England). Italy led from the 33rd minute, when Bonansea scored, but ultimately failed to win.
It was Chloe Kelly who managed to find the net after a missed penalty kick in the 119th minute to send England to the final.
We didn’t see any goals in the regular 90’ in the second semi-final, even though Spain was more dominant in the front for most of the game.
While the German team was probably aiming for the penalties with its strong defence lines, an excellent pass from del Castillo found Aitana Bonmati, and she placed the ball beautifully behind Berger’s back in the 113th minute of the match.
Germany played an excellent defensive game, looking for opportunities through counterattacks, but Spain was more dominant in all lines and ultimately secured a win.
Who or What to Bet on in the Final?
According to the odds set by the bookmakers, Spain is the favourite to win the final match and ultimately the title, based on the team's performance in this tournament so far. However, we must not forget that this will be the clash of the titans of women’s football.
England is still the reigning European champion, while Spain is the reigning world champion.
If the semi-finals were the clue to what we can expect in the final, these are the two teams that take possession of the ball, especially Spain, and try to dominate the midfield. Spain is a true attacking force, having scored 17 goals in the tournament so far.
However, England is not to be underestimated, as the Spanish are well aware, and we expect a good match, probably not with many goals, but with some tactical masterpieces by Tome Montserrat and Sarina Wiegman.
