UEFA European Championship Teams of the Tournament
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This article lists the Teams of the Tournament in the UEFA European Championship (including the UEFA European Nations' Cup) from 1960 to date.[1]
Contents
- 1 France 1960
- 2 Spain 1964
- 3 Italy 1968
- 4 Belgium 1972
- 5 Yugoslavia 1976
- 6 Italy 1980
- 7 France 1984
- 8 West Germany 1988
- 9 Sweden 1992
- 10 England 1996
- 11 Belgium and Netherlands 2000
- 12 Portugal 2004
- 13 Austria and Switzerland 2008
- 14 Poland and Ukraine 2012
- 15 France 2016
- 16 All-time Euro XI
- 17 References
France 1960[edit]
- 1.
Lev Yashin - 2.
Vladimir Durković - 3.
Ladislav Novák - 4. Igor Netto
- 5. Josef Masopust
- 6. Valentin Ivanov
- 7. Slava Metreveli
- 8. Milan Galić
- 9. Viktor Ponedelnik
- 10. Dragoslav Šekularac
- 11. Bora Kostić
Spain 1964[edit]
- 1. Lev Yashin
- 2.
Feliciano Rivilla - 3.
Dezső Novák - 4. Ignacio Zoco
- 5. Ferran Olivella
- 6. Amancio Amaro
- 7. Ferenc Bene
- 8. Valentin Ivanov
- 9. Jesús Pereda
- 10. Luis Suárez
- 11. Flórián Albert
Italy 1968[edit]
- 1.
Dino Zoff - 2. Mirsad Fazlagić
- 3. Giacinto Facchetti
- 4. Ivica Osim
- 5. Albert Shesternyov
- 6.
Bobby Moore - 7. Angelo Domenghini
- 8. Geoff Hurst
- 9. Luigi Riva
- 10. Sandro Mazzola
- 11. Dragan Džajić
Belgium 1972[edit]
- 1. Evgeny Rudakov
- 2. Revaz Dzodzuashvili
- 3.
Paul Breitner - 4. Herbert Wimmer
- 5. Murtaz Khurtsilava
- 6. Franz Beckenbauer
- 7. Jupp Heynckes
- 8. Uli Hoeneß
- 9. Gerd Müller
- 10. Günter Netzer
- 11.
Raoul Lambert
Yugoslavia 1976[edit]
- 1. Ivo Viktor
- 2. Ján Pivarník
- 3.
Ruud Krol - 4. Jaroslav Pollák
- 5. Anton Ondruš
- 6. Franz Beckenbauer
- 7. Rainer Bonhof
- 8. Zdeněk Nehoda
- 9. Dieter Müller
- 10. Antonín Panenka
- 11. Dragan Džajić
Italy 1980[edit]
- 1. Dino Zoff
- 2. Claudio Gentile
- 4. Karlheinz Förster
- 6. Gaetano Scirea
- 3. Hans-Peter Briegel
- 7. Jan Ceulemans
- 5. Marco Tardelli
- 8. Bernd Schuster
- 10. Hansi Müller
- 11. Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
- 9. Horst Hrubesch
France 1984[edit]
- 1. Harald Schumacher
- 2.
João Pinto - 4. Karlheinz Förster
- 5.
Morten Olsen - 3. Andreas Brehme
- 6. Fernando Chalana
- 8.
Jean Tigana - 10. Michel Platini
- 7. Frank Arnesen
- 9. Rudi Völler
- 11. Alain Giresse
West Germany 1988[edit]
- 1. Hans van Breukelen
- 2. Giuseppe Bergomi
- 3. Paolo Maldini
- 4. Ronald Koeman
- 5. Frank Rijkaard
- 10. Ruud Gullit
- 6. Jan Wouters
- 7. Giuseppe Giannini
- 11. Gianluca Vialli
- 8. Lothar Matthäus
- 9. Marco van Basten
Sweden 1992[edit]
- 1. Peter Schmeichel
- 2. Jocelyn Angloma
- 3. Andreas Brehme
- 5. Laurent Blanc
- 4. Jürgen Kohler
- 10. Ruud Gullit
- 6. Stefan Effenberg
- 8. Thomas Häßler
- 9. Marco van Basten
- 7. Dennis Bergkamp
- 11. Brian Laudrup
England 1996[edit]
(Squad selection – 18 players)[2]
- Goalkeepers
- Defenders
- Midfielders
- Forwards
Belgium and Netherlands 2000[edit]
(Squad selection – 22 players)[3]
- Goalkeepers
- Defenders
- Lilian Thuram
- Laurent Blanc
- Marcel Desailly
- Alessandro Nesta
- Fabio Cannavaro
- Paolo Maldini
- Frank de Boer
- Midfielders
- Forwards
Portugal 2004[edit]
(Squad selection – 23 players)[4]
- Goalkeepers
- Defenders
- Ashley Cole
- Sol Campbell
- Ricardo Carvalho
Traianos Dellas
Olof Mellberg- Giourkas Seitaridis
- Gianluca Zambrotta
- Midfielders
- Forwards
- Wayne Rooney
- Milan Baroš
- Henrik Larsson
- Jon Dahl Tomasson
- Ruud van Nistelrooy
- Angelos Charisteas
- Cristiano Ronaldo
Austria and Switzerland 2008[edit]
(Squad selection – 23 players)[5]
- Goalkeepers
- Defenders
- Midfielders
Hamit Altıntop
Luka Modrić
Marcos Senna- Xavi
Konstantin Zyryanov- Michael Ballack
- Cesc Fàbregas
- Andrés Iniesta
- Lukas Podolski
- Wesley Sneijder
- Forwards
Poland and Ukraine 2012[edit]
(Squad selection – 23 players)[6]
- Goalkeepers
- Defenders
- Midfielders
- Steven Gerrard
- Daniele De Rossi
- Xavi
- Andrés Iniesta
- Sami Khedira
- Sergio Busquets
- Mesut Özil
- Andrea Pirlo
- Xabi Alonso
- Forwards
France 2016[edit]
(Squad selection – 11 players)[7]
- Goalkeeper
- Defenders
- Midfielders
- Forward
All-time Euro XI[edit]
In June 2016, ahead of UEFA Euro 2016 in France, UEFA published an All-time Euro XI; the winning team was chosen based on votes cast on EURO2016.com and Twitter. The application featured the 50 players who have made the greatest impact at EURO final tournaments. Nominees had to meet at least two of the following four criteria:[8]
- Appeared in at least a semi-final
- Featured in a Team of the Tournament
- Finished a EURO tournament as top scorer
- Produced an iconic EURO moment
- Goalkeeper
- Defenders
- Midfielders
- Forwards
References[edit]
- ^ "European Championships - UEFA Teams of Tournament". RSSSF. 14 August 2004. Retrieved 8 June 2012.
- ^ "UEFA Euro report" (PDF). UEFA.
- ^ "UEFA Euro report" (PDF). UEFA.
- ^ "All-Star Squad Revealed". UEFA. 5 July 2004. Retrieved 5 July 2004.
- ^ "Spain dominate Team of the Tournament". UEFA. 1 July 2008. Retrieved 8 June 2012.
- ^ "Ten Spain players in Team of the Tournament". UEFA. 2 July 2012. Retrieved 2 July 2012.
- ^ "UEFA EURO 2016 Team of the Tournament revealed". UEFA. 11 July 2016. Retrieved 11 July 2016.
- ^ "Your All-time EURO 11 revealed". UEFA.com. 7 June 2016. Retrieved 7 June 2016.
