Watch UEFA Women’s Euro 2025’s France Women vs. Germany Women live on Europeans24 with predictions, squad reviews, and match details.
A storied rivalry reignites at St. Jakob‑Park, Basel, on Saturday, 19 July 2025 (21:00 CEST), as France meets eight‑time champions Germany in a pivotal knockout fixture.
Match Details
- Kick‑Off: 21:00 CEST (Basel)
- Venue: St. Jakob‑Park, Basel (German fans previously set attendance records in this arena)
Where to Watch
- Europe: Check local UEFA Women’s EURO broadcast partners; UEFA.com offers match updates live.
Key Context & Rivalry
- France topped Group D with maximum points, scoring 11 goals across wins over England, Wales, and the Netherlands—a record group-stage haul for them at a Women’s EURO.
- Germany edged through Group C but ended with a heavy 4‑1 loss to Sweden; however, they have had several days to reset under coach Christian Wück.
- Head-to-head: Germany has never lost to France in major tournaments—4 wins, 1 draw across Euros & World Cups.
Players to Watch
France:
- Delphine Cascarino—top-tier creativity and goal threat (2 goals, 2 assists), ranked among tournament leaders for shot-ending carries and key passes.
- Marie-Antoinette Katoto—sharp striker form, with key goals vs. England, the Netherlands, and Wales.
Germany:
- Jule Brand—involved in 80% of Germany’s group-stage goals (2 scored + 2 assists). She provides both creativity and a defensive work rate.
- Klara Bühl—prolific winger, over 1,000m carrying distance and high chance creation.
Tactical Preview & Prediction
France deploy a high-press 4‑3‑3, relying on speed and turnover creation (11.3 high turnovers per game), poised to test Germany’s makeshift backline.
Germany plan to remain attacking, despite defensive doubts. Wück insists on balance over ultra-defensiveness, with Brand and Schüller tasked to penetrate.
Opta projection slightly favors France (52.7%) over Germany (47.3%), with France winning in 90’ ~39.4% of simulations, Germany in 33.8%, and extra time in ~27%.
Final Take: France to exploit Germany’s recent backline upheaval and secure progression with a 2–1 win.
FAQ Section
Q: What time is the France vs Germany quarter-final?
A: It kicks off at 21:00 CEST on Saturday, 19 July 2025, at Basel’s St. Jakob‑Park.
Q: Where to watch the match?
A: Check UEFA Women’s EURO broadcast partners in your region. Coverage includes live updates via UEFA.com.
Q: Who are the favorites?
A: France enter as slight favorites, entering the knockout with rich attacking form.
Q: Injury/suspension updates?
A: Germany’s Giulia Gwinn is sidelined with knee ligament damage; Carlotta Wamser is suspended following a red card vs Sweden.
Stats Comparison Table
| Category | France | Germany |
|---|---|---|
| Group Stage Record | 3–0–0 (11 goals) | 2–0–1 (5 goals conceded 4) |
| Key Scorers | Cascarino (2G, 2A), Katoto | Brand (2G, 2A), Schüller (2G) |
| Possession Style | High press, turnovers/game | Structured, experience-based |
| Euro Knockout History | First quarter-final wins? | Reached semis 10x previously |
France Women’s National Team – Squad Overview
France enters the UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 quarter-finals as one of the tournament’s most dynamic sides. Under head coach Hervé Renard, Les Bleues have showcased attacking flair and defensive resilience. Key players include Delphine Cascarino, whose pace and creativity drive their offence, and Marie-Antoinette Katoto, the clinical striker leading the line. Midfield general Grace Geyoro provides balance, while Pauline Peyraud-Magnin anchors the goal with consistent performances. After dominating the group stage with 11 goals, France looks primed to finally break into a major final.
Germany Women’s National Team – Squad Overview
Germany are Europe’s most decorated women’s team, with 8 European titles, and remain formidable under coach Christian Wück. Despite a shaky group stage finish, Die Nationalelf’s squad is full of experience and promise. Jule Brand has been their standout, combining goals and assists, while Klara Bühl offers technical brilliance and wing threat. Veterans like Lena Oberdorf provide steel in midfield. Though injury-depleted, Germany’s depth and tournament pedigree make them perennial contenders and a serious challenge for any opponent.




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