UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 Power Rankings: Spain rise to top as France surprise and England pose bit threat


UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 Power Rankings: Spain rise to top as France surprise and England pose bit threat

The UEFA ladies -Ero from 2025 is in full swing with 16 countries that say goodbye to the group stage and eight teams that welcome the quarter -final round. Host country Switzerland I have put a breathtaking background for preliminary rounds, with some good weather and lots of towering Alps to take. The group stage saw many goals and set a record of all time (89) for the competition.

The home team also delivered a number of surprising versions, while he ruled title holders England stumbled out of the gate, only to fulfill themselves with a strong display and to set up expectations France. Yet it feels like everyone chases Spain. If you keep track of where teams rise and fall, Come back to our original ranking.

The knockout rounds are now another challenge, which reset the tournament and even our Power rangers. With eliminations from the competition that means that those teams will be closer to the bottom of the table, but who is at the top?

Here are the 16 teams:

1. Spain (+1)

They may have entered the tournament as a co-favorite next to England, but have bumped to the top of the ranking after dominating the group phase without their starting keeper, Cata Coll and limited minutes by Ballon d’Or Winner Aitana Bonmati. Midfielder Alecia Putellas leads all traffic and NWSLs Esther Gonzalez leads the Golden Boot Race of the tournament with four goals.

2. France (+3)

The team has informed the entire tournament and may just have shattered the story of the “tournamentality” with their group victories against England, Walesand the The Netherlands. Les Bleues had several striking performances, including target scorers Marie Antoinette Katoto and Sandy Baltimore, but Salma Bacha and Sakina Karchaoui helped Baltimore to dominate the left flank while while Delphine Cascarino Is a constant threat on the right.

3. England (-2)

Had a very poor opening day performance against France, looked no idea and rattled for most of the competition, and it trickled to the sidelines and manager Sarina Wiegman made few adjustments. Perhaps it was a wake-up call, because the lionesses gathered through the group stage and Ella Toone, Alessia Russo and Georgia Stanway lead the field.

4. Sweden (-)

They do very well to manage the opponent for them, and they showed that they can be clinical when there is a high bet involved. Despite earlier competitions where they sometimes let too many opportunities on the field, they let them count against group rivals Germany To win the group and look like a dangerous threat that goes into the knockout rounds.

5. Germany (-2)

The Olympic bronze medal winners of 2024 handed over a difficult opening match with a fast mentality shift and hyperfocus. Already without Lena Oberdorf, the rehabilitation of an ACL injury, the schedule was raging to teamcaptain Gwinn on competition day. The group gathered behind replacement Carlotta Wamser, but now they will be without her on a red card suspension in the quarterfinals, and it will be manager Christian Wück to find the best way ahead.

6. Norway (+1)

There is no other team in the euros that have put together three victories, have achieved a quarter -final place and still remain a non -convincing side, unless you are Norway. Ada Hegerberd and Caroline Graham Hansen have connected the goal, but the co-leading goal scorer of the team is their own goal. Expect more dominant, exciting play from a team in a group where they surpassed their opposition. Instead, they played as equals and have to be deadly in the knockout rounds.

7. Italy (+1)

Italy did just enough to continue to the quarterfinals and to jump on in the ranking. Another team that you want to see more of, but they give you just enough to stay relevant instead of completely changing the script. Couldn’t close things against a desperate one Portugal And managed to score against tournament favorites Spain, but looked neither threatening or convincing.

8. Switzerland (+4)

We will sip at the Kool-Aid house with Switzerland after their early series of versions. The Swiss held a strong show against group leaders Norway, followed by a Shutout victory against IcelandAnd went up in the quarterfinals on a dramatic draw. Lia Walti has been a pillar under a young core of players, and the Arsenal Player uses the pace en route.

9. The Netherlands (+3)

The Dutch did not have an easy way to the knockout rounds in the group of death. Despite the return of Vivianne Miedema, the striker was held on the decision of a coach with an injury during the last match day and he was able to collect a big performance against France on the last day of match. The Dutch are now eliminated, long beyond their magical euro title win 2017, and manager Andries Jonker is probably on the road.

10. Finland (+6)

The team competed host Switzerland for an opportunity to continue to the last eight, and although their scenario gave them hope, they just didn’t have enough to continue. The performances of Finland were better than the sum of their parts, in which Katariina Kosola and Oona Sevenius came on the scoreboard, a stingy defensive structure, but they left the tournament on the last day of group game

11. Poland (+3)

Poland probably wanted them to be in the knockout rounds, but that does not mean that their debut was not memorable. They wrote history for a nation that took his first steps on a large stage. Their inexperience in the tournament sometimes showed, but they played for proud win against their very first euros on the last match day Denmark.

12. Belgium (-1)

Did not go quietly in the night and achieved a memorable victory on the last day of group game. They are eliminated, but they even scored two goals against tournament favorites Spain in an outburst loss. Manager Beta Gunnarsdóttir has been a relief with her ideas for the selection and she can build on this ahead.

13. Portugal (-)

The night and day differences between the games of Portugal in group B led to their elimination. An eruption loss through Spain, after emotional tribute to recently left Diogo JotaA wild draw against Italy and roared against Belgium. There was more to it show In this group, and another elimination means that it is probably time to continue with the old coach Francisco Neto.

14. Denmark (-5)

The Danes struggled to generate this tournament a lot offensive, even though it had a top striker in Pernille harder. The lack of creativity was a signal of tournament; They leave the euro as the last in their group with questions where they are going from here.

15. Wales (-)

The Dragons managed to put together a respectable half against the Netherlands to open the group, but the wheels eventually came from the car for the duration of the tournament. A historic first euro goal for the nation was scored by Jess FishlockAnd eliminated from a very difficult group.

16. Iceland (-6)

A hugely disappointing show in a group where it was completely for grabbing. There were rarely moments when the team really looked like a dangerous threat, despite their efforts and a flurry of goals on the last match day.




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