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UEFA Euro 2000

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 22 min
This article is about the sporting event. For the video game based on this event, see UEFA Euro 2000 (video game).

UEFA Euro 2000
Europees Voetbalkampioenschap
België/Nederland 2000 (in Dutch)
Championnat d'Europe de football
Belgique/Pays-Bas 2000 (in French)
Fußball-Europameisterschaft
Belgien/Niederlande 2000 (in German)
Football without frontiers
Tournament details
Host countriesBelgium
Netherlands
Dates10 June – 2 July
Teams16
Venue(s)8 (in 8 host cities)
Final positions
Champions France (2nd title)
Runners-up Italy
Tournament statistics
Matches played31
Goals scored85 (2.74 per match)
Attendance1,122,833 (36,220 per match)
Top scorer(s)Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Savo Milošević
Netherlands Patrick Kluivert
(5 goals each)
Best player(s)France Zinedine Zidane
← 1996
2004 →

The 2000 UEFA European Football Championship, also known as Euro 2000, was the 11th UEFA European Championship, a football tournament held every four years and organised by UEFA, the sport's governing body in Europe.[1]

The finals tournament was played between 10 June and 2 July 2000, and co-hosted by Belgium and the Netherlands, the first time the tournament had been held in more than one nation. Spain and Austria also bid to host the event.[2] The finals tournament was contested by 16 nations; with the exception of the hosts, Belgium and the Netherlands, the finalists had to go through a qualifying tournament to reach the final stage. France won the tournament by defeating Italy 2–1 in the final, via a golden goal.[3]

The finals saw the first major UEFA competition contested in the King Baudouin Stadium (formerly the Heysel Stadium) since the events of the 1985 European Cup final and the Heysel Stadium disaster, with the opening game being played in the rebuilt stadium.

A high-scoring championship with many exciting matches and an elite standard of play, Euro 2000 is often labelled by football writers as one of the greatest international tournaments of all time.[4][5][6][7]

Bid process

[edit]

Belgium and the Netherlands were selected as co-hosts on 14 July 1995 by the UEFA Executive Committee at a meeting in Geneva, Switzerland.[8][9]

Hooliganism concerns

[edit]

Football hooliganism was a significant problem in the Netherlands in the 1990s, especially the fierce rivalry between Ajax and Feyenoord. There were concerns that hooliganism would overshadow the finals. Many instances of violence occurred, including several football riots in Rotterdam between 1995 and 1999, which would host the Euro 2000 final. One of the most infamous incidents was the Battle of Beverwijk in 1997. Although the violence is normally associated with domestic clubs, there were concerns that it could attach to the Dutch national team.[10][11]

Violence did eventually occur during the Euro 2000 finals, albeit not involving the Dutch team. On 17 June 174 England fans were arrested in Brussels, Belgium, following violence with Germans ahead of an England v Germany match.[12]

Summary

[edit]

One of the biggest surprises of the tournament was Portugal, winning Group A with three wins, including a 3–0 win against Germany, with Sérgio Conceição scoring a hat-trick,[13] and a 3–2 win over England, in which they came back from 2–0 down.[14] Romania was the other qualifier from the group, beating England with a late penalty in their last group game.[15]

Belgium had a surprise exit in the group stage, winning the tournament's first game against Sweden,[16] but losing to Turkey and Italy.[17][18] They finished third in Group B, behind Italy and Turkey. The other co-host and favourite, the Netherlands, progressed as expected from Group D, along with World Cup winners France. The Netherlands won the group, by beating France in their last group match.[19] Also in Group D, Denmark's three losses with eight goals conceded and none scored set a new record for the worst team performance in the group stages of a Euros. Group C was memorable for the match between FR Yugoslavia and Spain. Spain needed a win to ensure progression, but found themselves trailing 3–2 after Slobodan Komljenović scored in the 75th minute. The Spanish side rescued their tournament by scoring twice in injury time to record a 4–3 victory.[20] FR Yugoslavia managed to go through as well, despite losing because Norway and Slovenia played to a draw.[21]

France and Italy before the final on 2 July

Italy and Portugal maintained their perfect records in the quarter-finals, beating Romania and Turkey, respectively, and the Netherlands started a goal-avalanche against FR Yugoslavia, winning 6–1. Spain fell 2–1 to France; Raúl missed a late penalty that ended Spanish hopes.

Italy eliminated the Netherlands in the semi-finals, despite going down to ten men and facing two penalty kicks. Italian goalkeeper Francesco Toldo, who had been drafted into the starting XI as Gianluigi Buffon missed the tournament through injury, made two saves in the penalty shootout (in addition to his penalty save in normal time) to carry the Italians to the final.

In the other semi-final, Portugal lost in extra time to France after Zinedine Zidane converted a controversial penalty kick. Several Portuguese players challenged the awarding of the penalty for a handball and were given lengthy suspensions for shoving the referee.[22] France won the tournament, defeating Italy 2–1 in the final with a golden goal by David Trezeguet after equalising with a last-minute goal, and became the first team to win the European championship while being world champion.[23][24]

In Britain, Match of the Day named Stefano Fiore's goal against Belgium the Goal of the Tournament, ahead of Patrick Kluivert's against France and Zinedine Zidane's against Spain.[25]

Qualification

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying

Qualification for the tournament took place throughout 1998 and 1999. Forty-nine teams were divided into nine groups and each played the others in their group, on a home-and-away basis. The winner of each group and the best runner-up qualified automatically for the final tournament. The eight other runners-up played an additional set of play-off matches to determine the last four qualifiers. Belgium and the Netherlands automatically qualified for the tournament as co-hosts.

As of 2024, this was the only time Norway qualified for the European Championship finals, as well as the last time that Croatia failed to qualify.

Qualified teams

[edit]
Team Qualified as Qualified on Previous appearances in tournament[A]
 Belgium Co-host 14 July 1995 3 (1972, 1980, 1984)
 Netherlands 5 (1976, 1980, 1988, 1992, 1996)
 Czech Republic[B] Group 9 winner 9 June 1999 4 (1960, 1976, 1980, 1996)
 Norway Group 2 winner 8 September 1999 0 (debut)
 Sweden Group 5 winner 8 September 1999 1 (1992)
 Spain Group 6 winner 8 September 1999 5 (1964, 1980, 1984, 1988, 1996)
 Italy Group 1 winner 9 October 1999 4 (1968, 1980, 1988, 1996)
 Germany[C] Group 3 winner 9 October 1999 7 (1972, 1976, 1980, 1984, 1988, 1992, 1996)
 France Group 4 winner 9 October 1999 4 (1960, 1984, 1992, 1996)
 Romania Group 7 winner 9 October 1999 2 (1984, 1996)
 FR Yugoslavia[D] Group 8 winner 9 October 1999 4 (1960, 1968, 1976, 1984)
 Portugal Best runner-up 9 October 1999 2 (1984, 1996)
 Denmark Play-off winner 17 November 1999 5 (1964, 1984, 1988, 1992, 1996)
 England Play-off winner 17 November 1999 5 (1968, 1980, 1988, 1992, 1996)
 Slovenia Play-off winner 17 November 1999 0 (debut)
 Turkey Play-off winner 17 November 1999 1 (1996)
  1. ^ Bold indicates champion for that year. Italic indicates host for that year.
  2. ^ From 1960 to 1980, the Czech Republic competed as Czechoslovakia.
  3. ^ From 1972 to 1988, Germany competed as West Germany.
  4. ^ From 1960 to 1984, FR Yugoslavia competed as Yugoslavia.

Final draw

[edit]

The finals draw took place 15:00 CET on 12 December 1999, at the Brussels Expo in Belgium; and was streamed live on UEFA's official website.[26]

The composition of pots 1 to 4 was based on the teams' UEFA national team coefficient ranking at the end of 1999,[27] with the exception of pot 1 automatically top seeding Germany as holders along with co-hosts Belgium and Netherlands.[28][29][26]

Pot 1
Team Coeff Rank
 Germany (holders)[a] 2.278 7
 Belgium (co-hosts)[b] 2.375 5
 Netherlands (co-hosts)[c] 2.250 8
 Spain[d] 2.611 1
Pot 2
Team Coeff Rank
 Romania 2.600 2
 Norway 2.500 3
 Sweden 2.389 4
 Czech Republic 2.300 6
Pot 3
Team Coeff Rank
 FR Yugoslavia 2.222 9
 Portugal 2.100 11
 France 2.100 12
 Italy 2.063 13
Pot 4
Team Coeff Rank
 England 2.000 15
 Turkey 1.938 18
 Denmark 1.938 19
 Slovenia 1.000 37
  Automatically selected as a top-seeded team into pot 1, irrespectively of their ranking position.
  1. ^ Defending champions Germany (coefficient 2.278; rank 7th) were automatically assigned to position A1.
  2. ^ Co-hosts Belgium (coefficient 2.375; rank 5th) were automatically assigned to position B1.
  3. ^ Co-hosts Netherlands (coefficient 2.250; rank 8th) were automatically assigned to position D1.
  4. ^ Highest ranked Spain (coefficient 2.611; rank 1st) were automatically assigned to position C1.

Prior to the draw, the seeded teams in Pot 1 were assigned positions: Germany (defending champion) to A1, Belgium (co-host) to B1, Spain (highest coefficient) to C1, and the Netherlands (co-host) to D1. Teams were drawn consecutively from Pots 2 to 4 into a group, with each team then being assigned a specific position (for the purposes of determining the match schedules in each group).[26]

The draw resulted in the following groups:[30][31]

Group A
Team
 Germany
 Romania
 Portugal
 England
Group B
Team
 Belgium
 Sweden
 Turkey
 Italy
Group C
Team
 Spain
 Norway
 FR Yugoslavia
 Slovenia
Group D
Team
 Netherlands
 Czech Republic
 France
 Denmark

Venues

[edit]

Capacity figures are those for matches at UEFA Euro 2000 and are not necessarily the total capacity that the stadium is capable of holding.[32]

Belgium Netherlands
Brussels Bruges Amsterdam Rotterdam
King Baudouin Stadium Jan Breydel Stadium Amsterdam Arena Feijenoord Stadion
Capacity: 50,000 Capacity: 30,000 Capacity: 52,000 Capacity: 51,000
Liège Charleroi Eindhoven Arnhem
Stade Maurice Dufrasne Stade du Pays de Charleroi Philips Stadion GelreDome
Capacity: 30,000 Capacity: 30,000 Capacity: 33,000 Capacity: 30,000

Team base camps

[edit]

The 16 national teams each stayed in their own "team base camp" during the tournament.[33]

Team Base camp Ref.
Belgium Lichtaart [34][35]
Czech Republic Knokke-Heist [36]
Denmark Brunssum [37]
England Spa/Waterloo [33][38]
FR Yugoslavia Edegem [35][39]
France Genval [40]
Germany Vaals [41]
Italy Grobbendonk [42][43]
Netherlands Hoenderloo [35][44]
Norway Knokke-Heist [35][45]
Portugal Ermelo [35][46]
Romania Grimbergen/Arnhem [47]
Slovenia Soestduinen [48][49]
Spain Tegelen [50]
Sweden Oisterwijk [51]
Turkey Delden [52]

Squads

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Euro 2000 squads

Each national team had to submit a squad of 22 players, three of whom had to be goalkeepers.

Match officials

[edit]

On 15 February 2000, UEFA appointed 12 referees, 16 assistant referees and four fourth officials for the competition, including a referee and an assistant referee from the Confederation of African Football.[53] The event saw assistant referees being allowed to intervene an ongoing game, in particular to help the match official apply the 10-metre rule when deciding free-kicks – as well as warn the referee instantly if he had booked or ejected the wrong player, something that was not possible in previous tournaments.[54] Also, fourth officials were given a larger role in assisting to take command of the match if any decisions are gone unnoticed by the referee or an assistant referee.[54]

The German referee Markus Merk was selected to referee the opening game between Belgium and Sweden.[55]

Referees Assistant referees Fourth officials
Austria Günter Benkö Belarus Yuri Dupanov Belgium Michel Piraux
Denmark Kim Milton Nielsen Belgium Roland Van Nylen Greece Kyros Vassaras
Egypt Gamal Al-Ghandour Bulgaria Ivan Lekov Norway Terje Hauge
England Graham Poll Denmark Jens Larsen Slovakia Ľuboš Micheľ
France Gilles Veissière England Philip Sharp
Germany Markus Merk France Jacques Poudevigne
Italy Pierluigi Collina Germany Kurt Ertl
Netherlands Dick Jol Italy Sergio Zuccolini
Portugal Vítor Melo Pereira Mali Dramane Dante
Scotland Hugh Dallas Malta Emanuel Zammit
Spain José María García-Aranda Netherlands Jaap Pool
Sweden Anders Frisk Republic of Ireland Eddie Foley
Switzerland Urs Meier Romania Nicolae Grigorescu
Slovakia Igor Šramka
Spain Carlos Martín Nieto
Sweden Leif Lindberg
Turkey Turgay Güdü

Group stage

[edit]
UEFA Euro 2000 finalists and their results

The teams finishing in the top two positions in each of the four groups progress to the quarter-finals, while the bottom two teams in each group were eliminated.

All times are local, CEST (UTC+2).

Tiebreakers

[edit]

If two or more teams finished level on points after completion of the group matches, the following tie-breakers were used to determine the final ranking:[56]

  1. greater number of points in the matches between the teams in question;
  2. greater goal difference in matches between the teams in question;
  3. greater number of goals scored in matches between the teams in question;
  4. greater goal difference in all group games;
  5. greater number of goals scored in all group games;
  6. higher coefficient derived from Euro 2000 and 1998 World Cup qualifiers (points obtained divided by number of matches played);
  7. fair play conduct in Euro 2000;
  8. drawing of lots.

Group A

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Euro 2000 Group A

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Portugal 3 3 0 0 7 2 +5 9 Advance to knockout stage
2  Romania 3 1 1 1 4 4 0 4
3  England 3 1 0 2 5 6 −1 3
4  Germany 3 0 1 2 1 5 −4 1
Source: UEFA
Germany 1–1 Romania
  • Scholl 28'
 Report
Attendance: 28,500
Portugal 3–2 England
 Report
Attendance: 31,500
Referee: Anders Frisk (Sweden)
Romania 0–1 Portugal
Report
Attendance: 28,400
England 1–0 Germany
 Report
Attendance: 29,000
England 2–3 Romania
 Report
Attendance: 30,000
Portugal 3–0 Germany
 Report
Attendance: 44,000

Group B

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Euro 2000 Group B

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Italy 3 3 0 0 6 2 +4 9 Advance to knockout stage
2  Turkey 3 1 1 1 3 2 +1 4
3  Belgium (H) 3 1 0 2 2 5 −3 3
4  Sweden 3 0 1 2 2 4 −2 1
Source: UEFA
(H) Hosts
Belgium 2–1 Sweden
 Report
Attendance: 46,700
Referee: Markus Merk (Germany)
Turkey 1–2 Italy
 Report
Attendance: 22,500
Italy 2–0 Belgium
 Report
Attendance: 44,500
Sweden 0–0 Turkey
Report
Attendance: 27,000
Turkey 2–0 Belgium
 Report
Attendance: 48,000
Italy 2–1 Sweden
 Report
Attendance: 30,000

Group C

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Euro 2000 Group C

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Spain 3 2 0 1 6 5 +1 6 Advance to knockout stage
2  FR Yugoslavia 3 1 1 1 7 7 0 4[a]
3  Norway 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 4[a]
4  Slovenia 3 0 2 1 4 5 −1 2
Source: UEFA
Notes:
  1. ^ a b Head-to-head result: Norway 0–1 FR Yugoslavia.
Spain 0–1 Norway
Report
Attendance: 41,000
FR Yugoslavia 3–3 Slovenia
 Report
Attendance: 18,500
Slovenia 1–2 Spain
 Report
Attendance: 51,300
Referee: Markus Merk (Germany)
Norway 0–1 FR Yugoslavia
Report
Attendance: 28,750
FR Yugoslavia 3–4 Spain
 Report
Attendance: 26,611
Slovenia 0–0 Norway
Report
Attendance: 21,000
Referee: Graham Poll (England)

Group D

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Euro 2000 Group D

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Netherlands (H) 3 3 0 0 7 2 +5 9 Advance to knockout stage
2  France 3 2 0 1 7 4 +3 6
3  Czech Republic 3 1 0 2 3 3 0 3
4  Denmark 3 0 0 3 0 8 −8 0
Source: UEFA
(H) Hosts
France 3–0 Denmark
 Report
Attendance: 28,100
Netherlands 1–0 Czech Republic
 Report
Attendance: 50,800
Czech Republic 1–2 France
 Report
Attendance: 27,243
Referee: Graham Poll (England)
Denmark 0–3 Netherlands
Report
Attendance: 51,425
Denmark 0–2 Czech Republic
Report
Attendance: 20,000
France 2–3 Netherlands
 Report
Attendance: 50,000
Referee: Anders Frisk (Sweden)

Knockout stage

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Euro 2000 knockout stage

The knockout stage was a single-elimination tournament with each round eliminating the losers.[56] Any game that was undecided by the end of the regular 90 minutes, was followed by up to thirty minutes of extra time.[56] For the second time the golden goal system was applied, whereby the first team to score during the extra time would become the winner.[56] If no goal was scored there would be a penalty shoot-out to determine the winner.[56] For the second time the final was won by a golden goal.[56]

As with every tournament since UEFA Euro 1984, there was no third place play-off.

All times are local, CEST (UTC+2).

Bracket

[edit]
 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
25 June – Bruges
 
 
 Spain1
 
28 June – Brussels
 
 France2
 
 France (g.g.)2
 
24 June – Amsterdam
 
 Portugal1
 
 Turkey0
 
2 July – Rotterdam
 
 Portugal2
 
 France (g.g.)2
 
24 June – Brussels
 
 Italy1
 
 Italy2
 
29 June – Amsterdam
 
 Romania0
 
 Italy (p)0 (3)
 
25 June – Rotterdam
 
 Netherlands0 (1)
 
 Netherlands6
 
 
 FR Yugoslavia1
 

Quarter-finals

[edit]
Portugal 2–0 Turkey
 Report
Attendance: 42,000
Italy 2–0 Romania
 Report
Attendance: 41,000
Netherlands 6–1 FR Yugoslavia
 Report
Attendance: 44,000
Spain 1–2 France
 Report
Attendance: 26,614

Semi-finals

[edit]
France 2–1 (a.e.t./g.g.) Portugal
 Report
Attendance: 48,000
Italy 0–0 (a.e.t.) Netherlands
Report
Penalties
 3–1
Attendance: 50,000
Referee: Markus Merk (Germany)

Final

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Euro 2000 final
France 2–1 (a.e.t./g.g.) Italy
 Report
Attendance: 48,100[57]
Referee: Anders Frisk (Sweden)

Statistics

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Euro 2000 statistics

Goalscorers

[edit]

There were 85 goals scored in 31 matches, for an average of 2.74 goals per match.

5 goals

4 goals

3 goals

2 goals

1 goal

1 own goal

Source: UEFA[58]

Awards

[edit]
UEFA Team of the Tournament[59]
Goalkeepers Defenders Midfielders Forwards
France Fabien Barthez
Italy Francesco Toldo 		France Laurent Blanc
France Marcel Desailly
France Lilian Thuram
Italy Fabio Cannavaro
Italy Paolo Maldini
Italy Alessandro Nesta
Netherlands Frank de Boer 		France Patrick Vieira
France Zinedine Zidane
Italy Demetrio Albertini
Netherlands Edgar Davids
Portugal Rui Costa
Portugal Luís Figo
Spain Pep Guardiola 		Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Savo Milošević
France Thierry Henry
Italy Francesco Totti
Netherlands Patrick Kluivert
Portugal Nuno Gomes
Spain Raúl

Golden Boot

UEFA Player of the Tournament

Prize money

[edit]
Prize money
Rank Team CHFMillion[60]
1  France 14.4
2  Italy 13.2
3  Netherlands
 Portugal		 10.2
5  Romania
 Spain
 Turkey
 FR Yugoslavia		 7.8
9  Belgium
 Czech Republic
 England
 Norway		 5.4
13  Denmark
 Germany
 Slovenia
 Sweden		 4.8

A sum of CHF120 million was awarded to the 16 qualified teams in the competition.[60][61] France, the winners of the tournament, received a total prize money of CHF14.4 million.[60] Below is a complete list of the allocations:[61]

Extra payment based on teams performances:

  • Winner: CHF14.4 million
  • Runner-up: CHF13.2 million
  • Semi-finals: CHF10.2 million
  • Quarter-finals: CHF7.8 million
  • Group stage:
    • Third place: CHF5.4 million
    • Fourth place: CHF4.8 million

On 9 July 2000, UEFA refused to hand FR Yugoslavia their prize money of CHF7.8 million, because of alleged ties between the Football Association of FR Yugoslavia and Slobodan Milošević's government.[62] However, no connections were found and the Football Association of FR Yugoslavia later received their money with an additional bonus.[63]

Marketing

[edit]

Slogan and theme song

[edit]
See also: Euro 2000: The Official Album

The slogan of the competition was "Football without frontiers".[64][65] "Campione 2000" by E-Type was the official anthem of the event.[66]

Match ball

[edit]
The Adidas Terrestra Silverstream, the match ball used at the tournament.

The Adidas Terrestra Silverstream was unveiled as the official match ball of the competition on 13 December 1999 at Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Anderlecht's home arena by Alessandro Del Piero, Edwin van der Sar, Zinedine Zidane and Luc Nilis.[67][68]

Mascot

[edit]
Benelucky, the Euro 2000 mascot

The official mascot for the tournament was Benelucky[69] (a pun on Benelux), a lion-devil hybrid with its mane having the flag colours of both host nations. The lion is the national football emblem of the Netherlands and a devil is the emblem of Belgium (the team being nicknamed "the Red Devils").[70]

Sponsorships

[edit]
Official Sponsors[71] Official Suppliers[72]

Broadcasting

[edit]
Main article: UEFA Euro 2000 broadcasting rights

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Nielsen suffered an injury in the 39th minute and was replaced by fourth official Günter Benkö (Austria).

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Policing Euro 2000" (PDF). Police Academy of the Netherlands. Archived (PDF) from the original on 5 January 2014. Retrieved 5 January 2014.
  2. ^ Dietrich Schulze-Marmeling: Die Geschichte der Fußball-Europameisterschaft, Verlag Die Werkstatt, ISBN 978-3-89533-553-2
  3. ^ "France add Europe to the world". The Guardian. 2 July 2000. Retrieved 19 June 2013.
  4. ^ Delaney, Miguel (2 June 2012). "The debate: was Euro 2000 the greatest international tournament ever?".
  5. ^ "Soccernet.com Euro 2000 News: So, is this the best tournament we've ever seen?". www.espnfc.com.
  6. ^ McNulty, Paul (10 June 2016). "A Personal Account of Possibly The Best European Championships of All".
  7. ^ Smyth, Rob (27 June 2008). "The Joy of Six: great international tournaments". The Guardian.
  8. ^ "EK zorgt voor economische impuls" [European Championship provides economic boost]. Provinciale Zeeuwse Courant (in Dutch). Vlissingen. 15 July 1995. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
  9. ^ "Nederland en België hopen quitte te spelen bij EK" [Netherlands and Belgium are hoping to break even in European Championship]. de Volkskrant (in Dutch). Amsterdam. 15 July 1995. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
  10. ^ "Holland's hooligan horror". The Guardian. 2 May 1999.
  11. ^ Brown, Sean (13 September 2013). Football Fans Around the World: From Supporters to Fanatics. Routledge. ISBN 9781317997863.
  12. ^ "Fans battle with Belgian police". BBC. 17 June 2000.
  13. ^ "Holders Germany suffer heavy defeat". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 20 June 2000. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
  14. ^ "England crushed in five-goal classic". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 13 June 2000. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
  15. ^ "Late penalty breaks English hearts". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 20 June 2000. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
  16. ^ "Belgium kick off with fine win". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 10 June 2000. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
  17. ^ "Turks through as Belgium crash out". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 19 June 2000. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
  18. ^ "Italy head for quarter-finals". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 14 June 2000. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
  19. ^ "Group D goes Dutch". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 21 June 2000. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
  20. ^ "Spain survive in seven-goal classic". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 21 June 2000. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
  21. ^ "Norway crash out after Slovenia draw". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 21 June 2000. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
  22. ^ "UEFA suspends Portuguese trio". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 2 July 2000. Retrieved 6 June 2008.
  23. ^ Born, Matt; Bishop, Patrick (3 July 2000). "Golden goal gives France victory in Euro 2000". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 15 September 2014.
  24. ^ "'I was on the pitch for Portugal's Euros meltdown – they wanted to fight'". Daily Mirror. 18 June 2024.
  25. ^ "Fiore strike scoops top spot". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 1 July 2000. Retrieved 6 June 2008.
  26. ^ a b c "UEFA detail EURO 2000 Final Tournament draw procedure". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 10 December 1999. Archived from the original on 18 May 2000. Retrieved 20 November 2017.
  27. ^ "UEFA European National Team Ranking Table 1999". England Football Online. 21 December 2001. Archived from the original on 6 April 2017. Retrieved 8 June 2022.
  28. ^ Moore, Glenn; Harris, Nick (19 November 1999). "England sent to the bottom of Euro 2000 class". The Independent. Independent Print. Retrieved 9 July 2012.
  29. ^ "Blow for England's Euro hopes". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 10 December 1999. Retrieved 9 July 2012.
  30. ^ "Big names thrown in deep end". New Straits Times. 14 December 1999. p. 44. Retrieved 18 June 2013.
  31. ^ "EURO 2000™ final tournament draw". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Archived from the original on 29 February 2000. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
  32. ^ "Venues prepare for summer drama". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Archived from the original on 10 August 2001. Retrieved 12 July 2012.
  33. ^ a b "Euro 2000 hopefuls arriving at respective bases". New Straits Times. Agence France-Presse. 6 June 2000. Retrieved 25 June 2016.
  34. ^ "Lichtaart livre ses premiers secrets d'alcôve Nos bons petits Diables ont bon pied bon oeil " Physiquement, on récupère bien "". Le Soir (in French). 6 June 2000. Retrieved 25 June 2016.
  35. ^ a b c d e "Echte kampioenen logeren in Chateau du Lac" [Real champions stay in Château du Lac]. De Volkskrant (in Dutch). 5 June 2000. Retrieved 25 June 2016.
  36. ^ "Čeští fotbalisté se ubytovali v belgickém městečku Knokke-Heist" [Czech footballers staying in the Belgian town of Knokke-Heist]. Radio Prague (in Czech). 7 June 2000. Retrieved 25 June 2016.
  37. ^ "Landsholdet ankommet til Holland" [The national team arrives in Holland]. Danish Football Union (in Danish). 5 June 2000. Retrieved 25 June 2016.
  38. ^ "English 'hooligans' refused entry". BBC News. British Broadcasting Corporation. 7 June 2000. Retrieved 25 June 2016.
  39. ^ "Boškov i dalje optimista" [Boškov still optimistic]. Government of Serbia (in Bosnian). 7 June 2000. Retrieved 25 June 2016.
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