Women's Under-19 EURO records, facts and figures

Champions (hosts)

WU19 EURO
2025: Spain (Poland)
2024: Spain (Lithuania)
2023: Spain (Belgium)
2022: Spain (Czechia)
2020 & 2021: cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2019: France (Scotland)
2018: Spain (Switzerland)
2017: Spain (Northern Ireland)
2016: France (Slovakia)
2015: Sweden (Israel)
2014: Netherlands (Norway)
2013: France (Wales)
2012: Sweden (Türkiye)
2011: Germany (Italy)
2010: France (North Macedonia)
2009: England (Belarus)
2008: Italy (France)
2007: Germany (Iceland)
2006: Germany (Switzerland)
2005: Russia (Hungary)
2004: Spain (Finland)
2003: France (Germany)
2002: Germany (Sweden)

WU18 EURO
2001: Germany (Norway)
2000: Germany (France)
1999: Sweden (Sweden)
1998: Denmark (two-legged final vs France)

Biggest wins

Qualifying round/Round 1: Switzerland 23-0 Georgia, 2015/16
Elite round/Round 2: Spain 11-0 Serbia, 2006/07; Netherlands 11-0 Lithuania, 2010/11
Final tournament: Lithuania 0-10 England, 2023/24
Final: Germany 8-1 Norway, 2010/11

Season top scorers

2024/25: Anastasiya Kavaliova (Belarus) 8
2023/24: Danique Tolhoek (Netherlands) 15
2022/23: Louna Ribadeira (France) 11
2021/22: Maja Jelčić (Bosnia-Herzegovina) 7
2019/20 & 2020/21: cancelled due to COVID
2018/19: Sjoeke Nüsken (Germany) 12
2017/18: Fenna Kalma (Netherlands) 13
2016/17: Lucía García (Spain) 13
2015/16: Sippie Folkertsma (Netherlands) 11
2014/15: Stina Blackstenius (Sweden) 20
2013/14: Stina Blackstenius (Sweden) 12
2012/13: Jovana Damnjanović (Serbia) 14
2011/12: Elin Rubensson (Sweden) 13
2010/11: Melissa Bjånesøy (Norway) 13
2009/10: Rebecca Dempster (Scotland) 10
2008/09: Lidija Kuliš (Bosnia-Herzegovina), Dzsenifer Marozsán (Germany) 10
2007/08: Kim Kulig (Germany) 12
2006/07: Marie-Laure Delie (France) 12
2005/06: Elena Danilova (Russia) 17
2004/05: Elena Danilova (Russia) 15
2003/04: Anja Mittag (Germany) 12
2002/03: Yulya Korniyevets (Ukraine) 9
2001/02: Nicole Gassmann (Switzerland), Suzanne Grant (Scotland) 8
2000/01: Olga Aniskovtseva (Belarus), Donna James (Scotland), Petra Wimbersky (Germany) 8
1999/2000: Laura del Río (Spain), Jessica Thorn (Finland) 9
1998/99: Helena Hasselberg (Sweden) 11
1997/98: Therese Lundin (Sweden) 11

Finals top scorers

2024/25: Liana Joseph (France) 4
2023/24: Nina Matejić (Serbia) 5
2022/23: Louna Ribadeira (France) 4
2021/22: Nicole Arcangeli (Italy) 5
2019/20 & 2020/21: cancelled due to COVID
2018/19: Melvine Malard (France) 4
2017/18: Olga Carmona (Spain), Dajan Hashemi (Denmark), Paulina Krumbiegel (Germany), Alisha Lehmann (Switzerland), Andrea Norheim (Norway), Géraldine Reuteler (Switzerland), Lynn Wilms (Netherlands) 2
2016/17: Patricia Guijarro (Spain) 5
2015/16: Marie-Antoinette Katoto (France) 6
2014/15: Stina Blackstenius (Sweden) 6
2013/14: Vivianne Miedema (Netherlands) 6
2012/13: Pauline Bremer (Germany) 6
2011/12: Elin Rubensson (Sweden) 5
2010/11: Melissa Bjånesøy (Norway) 7
2009/10: Lieke Martens (Netherlands), Turid Knaak (Germany) 4
2008/09: Sofia Jakobsson (Sweden) 5
2007/08: Marie Pollmann (Germany) 4
2006/07: Marie-Laure Delie (France), Fanndis Fridriksdóttir (Iceland), Ellen White (England) 3
2005/06: Elena Danilova (Russia) 7
2004/05: Elena Danilova (Russia) 9
2003/04: Anja Mittag (Germany) 6
2002/03: Shelley Thompson (Germany) 4
2001/02: Claire Morel (France), Barbara Müller (Germany) 4
2000/01: Marie Knutsen (Norway), Petra Wimbersky (Germany) 2
1999/2000: Laura del Río (Spain) 7
1998/99: Christina Albertsen (Sweden) 4
1997/98: No final tournament (quarter-finals/semi-finals/final played over 2 legs)

All-time most appearances

Final tournaments
Nahikari García (Spain) 15
Nuria Garrote (Spain) 14
Isabel Kerschowski (Germany) 14

All matches
Martina Moser (Switzerland) 32
Jordan Nobbs (England) 31
Elena Terekhova (Russia) 31
Ksenia Tsybutovich (Russia) 31
Elena Morozova (Russia) 30
Elvira Todua (Russia) 30

Jordan Nobbs went on to win 71 senior caps for England FIFA via Getty Images

Highest attendances

Qualifying: Germany vs Finland, Ludwigshafen, 1999/2000, 6,002
Final tournament: North Macedonia vs Spain, Skopje, 2010, 8,000
Final: Spain vs Sweden, Netanya, 2015, 7,230