英格兰本届欧洲杯比分记录(英格兰欧洲杯比分纪录)

England's Record in the Current European Championship

The England national football team has participated in the European Championship nine times since the tournament's inception in 1960. The English team's performance in the competition has been somewhat mixed over the years, with periods of success interrupted by disappointing campaigns.

1960-1968

England did not participate in the first two editions of the European Championship. They entered the competition for the first time in 1964, reaching the semi-finals where they lost to Spain. In the 1968 edition, England failed to make it past the quarter-finals, losing to Yugoslavia.

1980-1992

The English team had a long wait until their next appearance in the tournament, missing out on the 1970, 1976, and 1984 editions. They returned in 1980, but again failed to progress from the group stage. In 1988, they made it to the semi-finals where they lost on penalties to West Germany. In 1992, they were knocked out in the group stage once again.

1996

The 1996 European Championship was held in England, and the hosts had their best tournament performance to date. Managed by Terry Venables, the team qualified from their group and then defeated Spain and Germany to reach the semi-finals. There, England faced Germany again, and despite taking the lead through a header from Alan Shearer, they were eventually beaten on penalties.

2000-2008

England failed to qualify for the 2000 edition of the European Championship but returned in 2004, reaching the quarter-finals where they were beaten by Portugal. In 2008, they were knocked out in the same stage, this time losing to eventual champions Spain.

2012-2016

England made it to the quarter-finals once again in the 2012 tournament, but were eliminated by Italy on penalties. The 2016 edition saw the team reach the round of 16, where they were upset by Iceland.

2020

In the current edition of the European Championship, delayed by a year due to the Covid-19 pandemic, England have advanced to the semi-finals. They won their three group games against Croatia, Scotland, and the Czech Republic, before beating Germany and Ukraine in the knockout stages. In the semi-finals, they will face Denmark at Wembley Stadium.

Conclusion

England's record in the European Championship has been mixed over the years, with some impressive runs and disappointing campaigns. The current team, managed by Gareth Southgate, has reached the semi-finals and will be hoping to make history by winning the tournament for the first time.

The End