Summary

  • Use play icon at top of the page to watch live coverage

  • Spurs' Dane Scarlett bags two to put England in command

  • Aston Villa's Carney Chukwuemeka scores third for young lions

  • Sheffield United's Daniel Jebbison hits fourth

  • England won their first group match 2-0 against Austria

  1. What are the U19s European Championships?published at 18:43 British Summer Time 22 June 2022

    England’s U19s play get their 2022 European Championships campaign underway against Austria on Sunday 19 June.

    Slovakia hosts the UFEA European Under-19 Championships with eight teams contesting across the group stages.

    England have be drawn in group B and will face Austria, Serbia and Israel. The young lions did not concede a goal during the initial qualifying round. The team is full of young talent with the likes of , Manchester City's Liam Delap, Chelsea’s Harvey Vale, Tottenham's striker Dane Scarlett and the Aston Villa duo Carney Chukwuemeka and Tim Iroegbunam.

    Group B fixtures:

    • Sunday 19 June - England 2-0 Austria
    • Wednesday 22 June - England v Serbia
    • Saturday 25 - Israel v England
  2. How can I watch the U19s European Championships?published at 18:42 British Summer Time 22 June 2022

    All times are BST and subject to change

    BBC iPlayer

    All of England's U19s European Championship action live to watch across BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website.

    Wednesday 22 June - England v Serbia

    18:45 - 21:00 - BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website.

    Saturday 25 June - Israel v England

    18:45 - 21:00 - TBC

    All live coverage also available to watch on catch-up on BBC iPlayer.

  3. How to get into footballpublished at 18:42 British Summer Time 22 June 2022

    The beautiful game. The national game. The world game.

    Football is a phenomenon. Hundreds of millions of people across the globe live and breathe it, playing it with their friends and watching their heroes.

    But don't be content to just watch it. Lace up your boots and get your foot on the ball to take part in perhaps the most easily accessible sport there is.

    Football gives you an all-round workout. Players run, kick, dodge, sprint and jump, and constantly twisting and turning your body increases endurance, promotes agility and develops physical co-ordination.

    Football also promotes teamwork on and off the pitch, as many teams socialise together.

    • you don't fancy getting muddy, you could try five-a-side .Played on a smaller pitch, it's a good way to make sure you get on the ball more often - and run less !Click here, externalto find out where you can play in England.
    • Futsalis similar to five-a-side, only played with a smaller, heavier ball. It places greater emphasis on individual skill and ball control, and is popular in both Brazil and Mediterranean Europe.
    • Struggle to get the joints moving? Walking Football could be the answer. Check it outhere, external, andhere., external
    • If you're more interested in stepovers than Sunday league, then freestyle could be for you. The video above will show you what's possible at the very top, but to get startedclick here, external.
    • If you're worried about your weight - no problem! Sign up for the Man v Fat, external, program to help you shed those pounds and make some mates at the same time.

    Media caption,

    Women's World Cup: Cuthbert & Bright's easy drills to help you improve your skills