UEFA Euro 2028: The bidding process for the hosts ends on Wednesday. Meanwhile, the United Kingdom and Ireland submitted their joint hosting bid. Here is the list of stadiums for it.
The 2028 UEFA Euro's host nation bidding deadline is Wednesday. On the same note, the United Kingdom and Ireland have officially submitted their joint hosting bid. If successful, it would be the first time that the tournament would be held across five countries. They would compete against Turkey, while an offer from six Scandinavian and Nordic countries is also expected to be submitted. At the same time, the final bid presentation and host announcement will happen in September.
The UK and Ireland football associations released a joint statement: "Today, the UK and Ireland final bid to host UEFA EURO 2028 has been submitted. The bid is a detailed plan that shows how our nations are collaborating to stage a historic football festival for all of Europe and take the tournament to new heights."
"We are delighted to propose to UEFA and the European football family a world-class stadia concept tailor-made for EURO 2028. Our excellent technical facilities and operational experience enhance this plan. High-capacity, world-famous football grounds and state-of-the-art new venues will provide the platform for the biggest and most commercially successful UEFA EURO ever – making us a low-risk, high-reward host."
UK & Ireland Euro 2028 proposed host cities & stadia
🏴 Wembley Stadium
🏴 Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
🏴 City of Manchester Stadium
🏴 Everton Stadium
🏴 St James' Park
🏴 Villa Park pic.twitter.com/lMkD4JemI3
"The UK and Ireland share a proud reputation as world-leading event destinations which have successfully staged some of the biggest global It includes the recent record-breaking UEFA Women’s EURO 2022. Our vision – ‘Football for all, Football for good. Football for the future’ – is a promise to help our Associations and UEFA grow a more diverse and inclusive game and connect with new audiences and the next generation of fans and volunteers," concluded the statement.
Below are the proposed venues in the bid:
Host city | Stadium | Capacity |
London | Wembley | 90,652 |
Cardiff | National Stadium of Wales | 73,952 |
London | Tottenham Hotspur Stadium | 62,322 |
Manchester | City of Manchester Stadium | 61,000 |
Liverpool | Everton Stadium | 52,679 |
Newcastle | St James' Park | 52,305 |
Birmingham | Villa Park | 52,190 |
Glasgow | Hampden Park | 52,032 |
Dublin | Dublin Arena | 51,711 |
Belfast | Casement Park | 34,500 |