Summary

  • Portugal reach Euro 2016 semi-finals

  • Blaszczykowski misses decisive penalty in shootout

  • Portugal face Belgium or Wales in semi-final

  1. INJURY TIMEpublished at 45 mins

    Poland 1-1 Portugal

    One minute added on. Poland are just seeing it through to half-time.

  2. Postpublished at 20:46 British Summer Time 30 June 2016

    Poland 1-1 Portugal

    Bayern Munich are enjoying the fact that both of today's goalscorers play for the German champions (although Renato Sanches has only just joined them).

  3. YELLOW CARDpublished at 43 mins

    Poland 1-1 Portugal

    Renato Sanches has been all over the place today. In a good way. He chases back onto his own half to get the ball off Artur Jedrzejczyk, who then fouls William Carvalho.

    Jedrzejczyk is booked... and that means he would miss the semi-final.  

    Artur Jedrzejczyk gets bookedImage source, Reuters
  4. Postpublished at 20:41 British Summer Time 30 June 2016

    Poland 1-1 Portugal

    Renato Sanches is the youngest player to score in the knockout stages of any European Championship (18 years 316 days).  

    He is the third youngest to score in the tournament, behind Wayne Rooney (England) and Johan Vonlanthen (Switzerland), both of which came in 2004.

    Renato SanchesImage source, EPA
  5. Postpublished at 37 mins

    Poland 1-1 Portugal

    Poland come forward looking to take the lead again and Arkadiusz Milik steps over a cross thinking Robert Lewandowski is ready to pounce, but he wasn't. Milik should have taken it on himself.

    Kamil Grosicki's deflected shot is then parried away by Rui Patricio. 

  6. Postpublished at 20:37 British Summer Time 30 June 2016

    Poland 1-1 Portugal

    That is Renato Sanches' first international goal. He is the youngest player to start a game for Portugal at a major tournament - beating Cristiano Ronaldo's record from Euro 2004.

    Renato SanchesImage source, AFP
  7. Postpublished at 20:36 British Summer Time 30 June 2016

    Poland 1-1 Portugal

    Chris Waddle
    Former England winger on BBC Radio 5 live

    What a one-two with Nani. Sanches could have hit it earlier. I thought he'd left it too long. But take nothing away from him. It was composed and cultured. It took a slight deflection but found the bottom corner.

  8. goal

    GOAL - Poland 1-1 Portugalpublished at 33 mins

    Renato Sanches

    Renato Sanches has been excellent so far and he gets Portugal back on level terms. Nani picks out the 18-year-old, whose shot from just outside the box deflects off Grzegorz Krychowiak and flies past keeper Lukasz Fabianski.

    Renato SanchesImage source, Reuters
  9. Postpublished at 20:33 British Summer Time 30 June 2016

    Poland 1-0 Portugal

    Chris Waddle
    Former England winger on BBC Radio 5 live

    For me that is a clear penalty. I saw Pazdan in the last game and he likes a foul. The referee has got that wrong.

  10. PENALTY APPEALpublished at 31 mins

    Poland 1-0 Portugal

    Portugal should have a penalty. A cross comes in for Cristiano Ronaldo and Poland defender Michal Pazdan just barges him over from behind. Such a lucky escape from Poland. Really brainless play by Pazdan there to almost cost his team.

    Ronaldo is furious. Understandably.

    Cristiano Ronaldo appeals for a penaltyImage source, Reuters
  11. Postpublished at 29 mins

    Poland 1-0 Portugal

    Cristiano Ronaldo has his first proper sight at goal. Nani gives the ball to his former Manchester United colleague, who beats his defender with a feint, and then shoots straight at keeper Lukasz Fabianski from 25 yards.

    Cristiano Ronaldo shootsImage source, AP
  12. Postpublished at 26 mins

    Poland 1-0 Portugal

    Renato Sanches takes an optimistic shot, which is blocked, and then when Poland threaten to break, the teenager brings down Krzysztof Maczynski.

  13. Postpublished at 20:25 British Summer Time 30 June 2016

    Poland 1-0 Portugal

    Chris Waddle
    Former England winger on BBC Radio 5 live

    It has just started to get a bit scrappy, which will suit Poland. Portugal are trying to go through the middle too much. They need to get it wide.

    Robert Lewandowski challenges Jose FonteImage source, Reuters
  14. Postpublished at 23 mins

    Poland 1-0 Portugal

    It looks like Poland's corner is coming to nothing but they then put together a few great passes, which looks for a moment like it might result in a brilliant team goal, but Kamil Grosicki's ball across goal can't find a team-mate.

    Kamil GrosickiImage source, EPA
  15. Postpublished at 22 mins

    Poland 1-0 Portugal

    Poland forward Arkadiusz Milik beats Pepe onto a flick-on but the Portugal defender recovers to block his shot out for a corner.

    Pepe blocks Arkadiusz Milik's shotImage source, Reuters
  16. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 20:23 British Summer Time 30 June 2016

    #bbceuro2016

    Sam: Ronaldo's free-kicks are about as good as Harry Kane's.

    Cristiano Ronaldo takes a free kickImage source, AP
  17. Postpublished at 16 mins

    Poland 1-0 Portugal

    And as I wrote that Cristiano Ronaldo takes his 41st shot from a free-kick at major tournaments. He's yet to score any of them. This one hits the wall. Awful.

    And a minute later he's almost made to pay as Poland break but Robert Lewandowski's shot is straight at Rui Patricio.

    Cristiano RonaldoImage source, Reuters
  18. Postpublished at 16 mins

    Poland 1-0 Portugal

    Renato Sanches loses the ball to Grzegorz Krychowiak, who finds Arkadiusz Milik and the Poland striker - who said in the build-up to this game that Cristiano Ronaldo is one of his inspirations - has a go from 30 yards, which is well wide.

    A bit like Ronaldo at this tournament for the most part.

  19. Postpublished at 14 mins

    Poland 1-0 Portugal

    Eliseu beats Jakub Blaszczykowski with some good skill and his cross to Nani is deflected out for a corner. The corner comes to nothing.

    Portugal are doing most of the attacking now.

    Cristiano Ronaldo challenges Artur JedrzejczykImage source, Reuters
  20. Postpublished at 20:15 British Summer Time 30 June 2016

    Robbie Brady's opener for the Republic of Ireland against France on Sunday lasted four days as the second fastest goal in European Championship history...