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Live Reporting
Charlotte Coates
Postpublished at 17:09 British Summer Time 2 July
17:09 BST 2 July
Iceland 0-0 Finland
Emily Salley BBC Sport in Thun
Risky stuff from the Iceland defence. They're determined to play it out from the back it seems, but a couple of wayward passes hand possession straight back to Finland.
It's Iceland who are doing the early pushing forward at the moment but there's a chance to break as Alexandra Johannsdottir plays an awful pass in the middle.
Cast your votepublished at 16:57 British Summer Time 2 July
16:57 BST 2 July
Iceland v Finland (17:00 BST)
If you're wondering what to expect from Euro 2025 then head over to our preview piece where you can read about who may win the golden boot, Spain and the weather.
You can even vote for your winner of the competition and the golden boot.
Small stadium for big gamepublished at 16:55 British Summer Time 2 July
16:55 BST 2 July
Iceland v Finland (17:00 BST)
Emily Salley BBC Sport in Thun
While the scenery might be stunning, Switzerland have taken quite a different approach to their opening game for Euro 2025.
While England opened Euro 2022 against Austria in a 74,310-capacity Old Trafford, the first game of Euro 2025 will be played in a stadium nine times smaller - the Stockhorn Arena only has a capacity of 8,100.
Maddli the Saint Bernard puppypublished at 16:53 British Summer Time 2 July
16:53 BST 2 July
Iceland v Finland (17:00 BST)
Maddli, a Saint Bernard puppy, is the official mascot of Euro 2025. Saint Bernards are known for being working and rescue dogs in the Western Alps in Italy and Switzerland. Maddli's name is inspired by Madeleine Boll, Switzerland's first ever professional female footballer.
'It suits us to be the lowest ranked team in the group'published at 16:52 British Summer Time 2 July
16:52 BST 2 July
Iceland v Finland (17:00 BST)
Finland head coach Marko Saloranta on facing Iceland: "Iceland is 15th in the Fifa rankings but it suits us that we are
ranked lowest in our group. We are not going to start by bowing to others. We
will challenge Iceland, but Iceland is the favourite tomorrow.
“We have a very good spirit. The players are very focused
and clear on what we are doing all the time, so we’re looking good.
“Of course, it would
be a very important start to get three points in the first game. I expect in
this group, not one team will take nine points because it is so tight. If you
take three points in the first game, it’s a fantastic start and it’s very
important for the next games."
Watch highlights from Finland's win against Iceland
Emily Salley
BBC Sport journalist at Stockhorn Arena
Katariina Kosola's fine strike clinched a 1-0 win for Finland over 10-player Iceland to kick off Euro 2025 in Switzerland.
Rather than the hosts opening proceedings, as has become expected at major tournaments, these nations started the Euros in Thun - but both struggled to break the deadlock in a scrappy first half at Stockhorn Arena.
Iceland were reduced to 10 players when Hildur Antonsdottir was shown a second yellow card for stamping on Eveliina Summanen's ankle with 33 minutes remaining.
Finland capitalised on their advantage and found the back of the net 12 minutes later when Kosola curled a terrific strike past goalkeeper Cecilia Runarsdottir into the top corner.
Sveindis Jonsdottir had a chance to equalise moments later when through on goal but swept her effort wide, much to the disappointment of the raucous Iceland support.
What was the main talking point?
Despite it being the opening game of Euro 2025, there was little fanfare as the players took to the pitch.
It was similar to every other competitive international, with fans belting out their national anthems and the countries' flags laid out on the pitch.
While Euro 2022 kicked off in spectacular fashion when hosts England edged past Austria in front of 68,871 fans at Old Trafford, the first game in Switzerland was played in a 8,100-capacity stadium with some empty seats.
It seemed a strange way to get the tournament under way, but the party atmosphere will begin in the later Group A fixture as hosts Switzerland and Norway start their campaigns after a three-part opening ceremony at St Jakob-Park in Basel.
Which players stood out?
Media caption,
'Terrific opening goal' for Finland
Even before her sublime goal, Kosola was the liveliest player on the pitch.
The winger, who plays for Swedish club Malmo, came close with a wayward cross early in the first half, before forcing a diving save from Runarsdottir moments later.
Iceland's Antonsdottir, meanwhile, had a game to forget with a reckless challenge on Summanen, having already been on a yellow, costing her side.
Iceland have further cause for concern after their captain and star centre-back Glodis Viggosdottir was forced off with an injury at half-time, after requiring treatment twice.
The standout stats
Finland ended an eight-match winless run in the competition that stretched back to Euro 2009, when they lost to England in the quarter-finals.
What next?
Finland face Norway next at the smaller 7 ,750-capacity Stade de Tourbillon in Sion on Sunday at 17:00 BST.
Iceland are up against hosts Switzerland later that day (20:00) in Bern's Wankdorf Stadium.