Summary

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

  • Mestsky Stadium in Karvina, Czech Republic

  • England lose 3-0 to Germany

  • Both teams knocked out as Sweden & Norway progress from Group B

  1. What are the women's U19s European Championships?published at 12:34 British Summer Time 2 July 2022

    The Czech Republic host the Women’s U19 European Championship with eight teams chasing the trophy. Eight teams will be split into two groups of four, contesting the opening stages.

    This is the 19th edition of the competition after a three year break due to Covid-19. France are the record title winners with five wins in total, they last won the title in 2019.

    England won the competition in 2009 with a 2-0 win over Sweden and have been runners-up on three previous occasions in 2007, 2010 and 2013.

    England were drawn in group B with Norway, Sweden and Germany.

    Freya GregoryImage source, Getty Images
  2. How can I watch the U19s European Championships?published at 12:33 British Summer Time 2 July 2022

    All times are BST and subject to late change

    BBC iPlayer

    All of England's U19s European Championship action will be available live across BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website & App.

    Sunday 3 July- Germany v England, 19:00 BST

  3. How to get into football?published at 12:33 British Summer Time 2 July 2022

    BBC Sport

    Media caption,

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

    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.