Euro 2024: Who has qualified? Who is in the play-offs? Who has failed to qualify?

  • Published
Related Topics
Croatia celebrate qualifying for Euro 2024Image source, Getty Images
Image caption,

Croatia became the final team to guarantee a place at Euro 2024 with victory over Armenia on Tuesday

The qualifying group stage for Euro 2024 is over.

England and Scotland have booked their place in Germany, while Wales will be in March's play-offs.

Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland had difficult campaigns and are out of contention.

There will be 24 sides at the tournament, with 21 now confirmed - 20 through qualification, plus hosts Germany. The other three places will be decided through the play-offs.

Here's who is through, who is still in contention and who has failed to qualify.

Who has already qualified?

Germany (hosts), Albania, Austria, Belgium, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, England, France, Hungary, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Romania, Scotland, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey.

When is the Euro 2024 draw?

The draw takes place on Saturday, 2 December. You will be able to watch it live on BBC Two and BBC iPlayer from 17:15 GMT. There will also be live text updates on the BBC Sport website and app.

Who is in the play-offs?

Path A: Poland, Wales, Estonia, one of Finland, Ukraine or Iceland

Path B: Israel, Bosnia-Herzegovina, two of Finland, Ukraine or Iceland

Path C: Georgia, Greece, Kazakhstan, Luxembourg

How do the play-offs work and when is the draw?

The play-offs will decide the final three sides to qualify. There will be six semi-finals on 21 March 2024, before the finals on 26 March.

Twelve teams are in the play-offs based on their performance in the 2022-23 Nations League.

The play-off fixtures will be:

Semi-finals - Path C: Georgia v Luxembourg & Greece v Kazakhstan

Semi-finals - Path B: Israel v Ukraine or Iceland & Bosnia & Herzegovina v Finland or Ukraine

Semi-finals - Path A: Poland v Estonia & Wales v Finland or Ukraine or Iceland

A draw, which takes place this Thursday, will decide which path the non-group winners - Finland, Ukraine and Iceland - will follow and who hosts who in the finals.

You will be able to watch the draw, alongside live text updates, on the BBC Sport website and app from 11:00 GMT.

Which of the bigger nations have failed to qualify?

Norway's wait for a first major tournament since 2000 continues after they finished behind Spain and Scotland in Group A, while Sweden are another casualty, as they failed to qualify for a European Championship for the first time since 1996.

There's no place for North Macedonia, who were in the tournament for the first time in 2020, while Russia will also be missing from the teams that played in that tournament because of their suspension from Uefa competitions after their invasion of Ukraine.

Finland and Ukraine also qualified for Euro 2020 but their involvement will depend on their success in the play-offs.

Who was the top scorer in Euro 2024 qualifying?

Belgium's Romelu Lukaku is top of the pile when it comes to qualifying goals with 14. Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo is next best on 10, while France's Kylian Mbappe scored nine times.

England captain Harry Kane found the net on eight occasions, while Manchester United duo Rasmus Hojlund of Denmark and Scotland's Scott McTominay rounded off the top five with seven each.

Who are the form teams?

Six teams were unbeaten during qualifying, but Portugal were the only side to win all of their matches.

Portugal head coach Roberto Martinez saw his side scored 36 goals and concede just twice in their 10 wins as they look to win the European Championship for a second time.

After finishing as runners-up at last year's World Cup, France won their first seven games in qualifying, but were held to a 2-2 draw by Greece in their final game.

The other unbeaten sides were England, Belgium, Hungary and Romania.

Spain also won their final six games in qualifying to ensure they finished above Scotland at the top of Group A.

How did the Euro 2024 qualifying tables finish?

Group A

Team

P

GD

PTS

1

Spain (Q)

8

20

21

2

Scotland (Q)

8

9

17

3

Norway

8

2

11

4

Georgia (P/O)

8

-6

8

5

Cyprus

8

-25

0

Group C

Team

P

GD

PTS

1

England (Q)

8

18

20

2

Italy (Q)

8

7

14

3

Ukraine (P/O)

8

3

14

4

North Macedonia

8

-10

8

5

Malta

8

-18

0

Group D

Team

P

GD

PTS

1

Turkey (Q)

8

7

17

2

Croatia (Q)

8

9

16

3

Wales (P/O)

8

0

12

4

Armenia

8

-2

8

5

Latvia

8

-14

3

Group H

Team

P

GD

PTS

1

Denmark (Q)

10

9

22

2

Slovenia (Q)

10

11

22

3

Finland (P/O)

10

8

18

4

Kazakhstan (P/O)

10

4

18

5

Northern Ireland

10

-4

9

6

San Marino

10

-28

0

Group B

Team

P

GD

PTS

1

France (Q)

8

26

22

2

Netherlands (Q)

8

10

18

3

Greece (P/O)

8

6

13

4

Republic of Ireland

8

-1

6

5

Gibraltar

8

-41

0

Group E

Team

P

GD

PTS

1

Albania (Q)

8

8

15

2

Czech Republic (Q)

8

6

15

3

Poland (P/O)

8

0

11

4

Moldova

8

-3

10

5

Faroe Islands

8

-11

2

Group F

Team

P

GD

PTS

1

Belgium (Q)

8

18

20

2

Austria (Q)

8

10

19

3

Sweden

8

2

10

4

Azerbaijan

8

-10

7

5

Estonia (P/O)

8

-20

1

Group G

Team

P

GD

PTS

1

Hungary (Q)

8

9

18

2

Serbia (Q)

8

6

14

3

Montenegro

8

-2

11

4

Lithuania

8

-6

6

5

Bulgaria

8

-7

4

Group I

Team

P

GD

PTS

1

Romania (Q)

10

11

22

2

Switzerland (Q)

10

11

17

3

Israel (P/O)

10

0

15

4

Belarus

10

-5

12

5

Kosovo

10

0

11

6

Andorra

10

-17

2

Group J

Team

P

GD

PTS

1

Portugal (Q)

10

34

30

2

Slovakia (Q)

10

9

22

3

Luxembourg (P/O)

10

-6

17

4

Iceland (P/O)

10

1

10

5

Bosnia-Herzegovina (P/O)

10

-11

9

6

Liechtenstein

10

-27

0

Image source, BBC Sport
Image source, BBC Sport