BBC Sport takes a look back at one of Eden Hazard's best displays in a Chelsea shirt against Sunderland in December 2013 as the Belgian international announces his retirement from football.

Image source, Getty Images

Eden Hazard played 245 Premier League games for Chelsea, winning the Premier League in 2015 and 2017.

He won both the PFA Player of the Year and Football Writers' Player of the Year in 2015.

Northern Ireland manager Michael O'Neill has been giving his reaction to BBC Sport NI's Stephen Watson on the successful bid to host Euro 2028 in UK and Ireland.

O'Neill says it's great to be "part of something special" and that Northern Ireland has the capacity to put on "a fantastic tournament".

Mark Simpson
BBC News NI

The long-running Casement Park project in west Belfast now has something it has never had before – a hard deadline.

Work will have to begin very soon, to be ready in advance of the Euros in 2028. That means the thorny issue of money needs to be sorted quickly.

It’s going to cost well over £100 million pounds to build the new stadium.

How much is Stormont willing to pay? What about the GAA?

And how far into their pockets are the London and Dublin governments willing to dig?

Decisions are now required.

And on this occasion, there is no extra-time.

Image source, BBC Sport NI

Image source, Ulster GAA

Ulster Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) says the UK and Ireland's successful bid for Euro 2028 will prove a key moment on the road to getting the new Casement Park built.

Stephen McGeehan, Ulster GAA's head of operations, described Tuesday's Uefa's ratification of the UK and Ireland bid as "momentous" and "transformational".

"There has been a long standing government commitment to build this," said the Ulster GAA official.

"The arrival of the Euro bid has been a shot in the arm for our ambitions."

Read more here

Some reaction from the government to the news UK and Ireland will host Euro 2028.

Sports Minister Stuart Andrew said: “I’m delighted the UK and Ireland will be hosting Uefa EURO 2028. We have the experience, the stadiums and most importantly some of the most passionate football fans in the world.

“By working together, the tournament will bring the game to new audiences and inspire the next generation of players, fans and volunteers as well as providing a significant economic boost to the host nations.

"We have a fantastic track record of staging the world’s biggest sporting events and EURO 2028 will be no exception in what will be an incredible festival of football.”

Culture Secretary Lucy Frazer said: “I’m thrilled we’ve secured Uefa EURO 2028. It will be the biggest sporting event ever jointly hosted in the UK and Ireland.

“We will put on a brilliant tournament with fans at its heart. We will warmly welcome fans from across Europe to our islands’ shores and give people memories that will last a lifetime. On top of that the tournament is expected to deliver up to £2.6 billion of socio-economic benefit across the host nations, creating jobs and opportunities.”

Image source, Getty Images

Capacity: 90,652

Wembley is arguably the most famous football stadium on earth.

Originally built in 1923, it hosted the World Cup final in 1966 and the Euros final in 1996. It was demolished and rebuilt at the start of the century, opening its doors again in 2007.

Since the 'new Wembley' became active, it has hosted the Champions League final in 2011, 2013 and will do so again in 2024, plus the final of Euro 2020.

Some stats about Euro 2028

• Approximately three million tickets will be available – more than any previous European Championship
• Average stadia capacity of 58,000 so more fans than ever before will attend matches.
• An estimated 2.5m fans are expected to attend family-friendly and fun experiences at fan parks.

Image source, Getty Images

Capacity: 52,190

Villa Park has been the home of Aston Villa since 1897 and currently holds around 42,000 people but is expected to undertake an expansion before the tournament kicks off.

It was chosen as a venue for Euro 96 and has also played host to FA Cup semi-finals in years gone by.

And the next hosts are also announced with a joint bid of Italy and Turkey winning the right to stage Euro 2032.

As what happened with the UK and Ireland bid for 2028, this was the last bid remaining so it's no surprise at all.

Image source, PA Media

Confirming what we all expected. Euro 2028 will be held in England, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland, Scotland and Wales.

Image source, Getty Images

Capacity: 62,322

Tottenham Hotspur have been playing at their stadium since 2019 after it was built on the site of their old ground, White Hart Lane.

Their final game there took place on the final day of the 2016-17 season. It also hosts NFL matches throughout the year,

You can watch the announcement of the European Championships hosts for the next two tournaments here by clicking the play symbol at the top of the page.

Eden Hazard is one of only four players in Premier League history to score 15+ goals and provide 15+ assists in a single season:

• 2018-19 - Eden Hazard (16 goals, 15 assists)
• 2002-03 - Thierry Henry (24 goals, 20 assists)
• 1994-95 - Matt Le Tissier (19 goals, 15 assists)
• 1992-93 - Eric Cantona (15 goals, 16 assists)

Image source, Getty Images

Capacity: 52,679

Another stadium not yet in the condition it will be by the time Euro 2028 is Everton's new stadium at Bramley Moore Dock.

The ground is still under construction, with the Toffees hoping to move in and leave Goodison Park, their home since 1892, next year.

Image source, Getty Images

Capacity: 52,032

Glasgow is Scotland's representative through Hampden Park, Scotland's national stadium.

It has plenty of experience of big games, particularly hosting four games at Euro 2020, which was hosted across a variety of European cities.

Image source, Getty Images

Capacity: 52,305

Newcastle's St James' Park is also on the list, having hosted matches in Euro 96 and the Olympic games in 2012. It was expanded from 36,000 to 52,000 in 2000.

There are reports that Newcastle United will look to expand the capacity further over the next few years.

Luke: Great to see the UK and Ireland hosting the euros. Personally I’d love to see the final in Wales, Scotland or Ireland, I think that shows a bit more fairness then just presuming Wembley should host every tournament final.

Eden Hazard announced the news of his retirement on Instagram and wrote: "You must listen to yourself and say stop at the right time. After 16 years and more than 700 matches played, I have decided to end my career as a professional footballer.

"I was able to realise my dream, I have played and had fun on many pitches around the world. During my career I was lucky to meet great managers, coaches and teammates - thank you to everyone for these great times, I will miss you all.

"I also want to thank the clubs I have played for: LOSC [Lille], Chelsea and Real Madrid; and thank the RBFA for my Belgian Selection. A special thank you to my family, my friends, my advisors and the people who have been close to me in good times and bad.

"Finally, a huge thank you to you, my fans, who have followed me for all these years and for your encouragement everywhere I have played. Now is the time to enjoy my loved ones and have new experiences. See you off the field soon my friends."

Image source, Getty Images

Former Chelsea and Real Madrid forward Eden Hazard has announced his retirement from football.

The 32-year-old won the Premier League title twice with Chelsea, as well as the Europa League twice, the FA Cup and the League Cup during his time at Stamford Bridge

He moved to Real Madrid for 100m euros in 2019 but struggled with repeated injuries during his time in Spain, although he did help Real win La Liga on two occasions.