Euro Winner Betting
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15.4%
-
15.4%
-
14.3%
-
11.8%
-
11.8%
-
10%
-
7.7%
-
7.7%
-
2.9%
-
1.5%
-
1.1%
-
1.2%
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1%
-
1%
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1%
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1%
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1%
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0.7%
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0.5%
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0.4%
-
0.4%
-
0.4%
-
0.2%
-
0.2%
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2
1/2 -
2
1/2 -
2
1/2 -
2
1/2 -
2
1/2 -
Euro 2021 will see 12 major cities across the continent host 51 matches, as 24 country's battle it out for European supremacy. The current holders, Portugal, will be doing their bit to protect the trophy they obtained back in 2016, but with so many strong sides in action, they'll certainly have a job on their hands to retain it. Keep up to speed with the Euro winner betting odds and football tips right here!
The full list of teams is now complete ahead of Euro 2021, with Scotland, North Macedonia, Hungary and Slovakia all qualifying via the playoffs in November. The tournament gets underway in Rome on Friday 11th June 2021 with Turkey v Italy.
Belgian head the betting at 11/2 from England (6/1), France (6/1) and Spain (8/1), following an impressive qualification and Nations League campaign, which also sees them favourite for the tournament which will be played out between Belgium, France, Spain and Italy in October 2021.
Germany have drifted out in the betting thanks to a humiliating 6-0 defeat at the hands of Spain in the Nations League in November.
Euro 2021 Team Tips & Profiles
Frequently asked questions when betting on the European Championships:
Who are the favourites to win Euro 2021?
England are the current favourites to win Euro 2021, priced as short as 9/2 with certain bookmakers. France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany are the respective favourites behind the Three Lions. With the tournament now postponed until 2021, it gives each nation competing more of a chance to nurture some fresh talent through the ranks, which could boost their respective chances of success. This will of course be reflected in the Euro winner betting odds, as some teams may be strengthened considerably within the next 12 months.
Who are the home team at Euro 2021?
Unlike any European Championships in the past, Euro 2021 will not be held in one/two specific countries. Instead, it will be spread across 12 host cities across the continent, so there will not be one individual 'home team' as such. This is good as it means that there is not one team who will have the benefit of a home advantage throughout the entirety of the tournament, ensuring a level playing field is achieved. It is also much better for supporters, as there is more opportunity for fans to be able to travel to games if they are taking place in their own country.
When will Euro 2021 now be played?
Although the competition will still be referred to as Euro 2020 for marketing purposes, it will actually take place between 11 June - 11 July 2021, after being postponed a year due to the coronavirus pandemic.
