Wales secured a place in their first major tournament after defeating the Republic of Ireland 2-1 in Dublin on Tuesday to win the tie 3-2 on aggregate

As the final round of the qualification playoffs concluded this week, the stage has been set for what promises to be an exciting UEFA Women's Euro 2025.

Poland made history on Tuesday as they defeated Austria 1-0 to qualify for Euro 2025. This will mark the first time they have ever reached a European Championship in their history. The Eaglesses won

Holders England and World Cup champions Spain are among the nations joining hosts Switzerland at the women's European Championship - find out the full lineup.

The Wales team celebrated in the changing rooms after reaching a major women's tournament for the first time. The team made history on Tuesday evening, coming out on top against the Republic of Ireland and securing their place in the 2025 Euros.

Off to a quick restart within three minutes a Sam Kerr shot hit the post, so close. Scotland kept up the pressure and fired balls into the Finns penalty area and had shots at goal. Finland sat back though and seemed happy to defend, their 18-month unbeaten home record would have helped their confidence.

The Euro 2025 draw will take place on Monday 16 December at 5pm BST (time still TBC) and the draw ceremony will be held in Lausanne, Switzerland. The 16 teams will be drawn into four groups of four. There will be a livestream on the Uefa website.

Wales great Helen Ward says the women's team qualifying for a first major tournament by reaching Euro 2025 will leave a lasting legacy.

Sweden, Finland, Norway, Poland and Portugal are through from the play-offs so far with two spots yet to confirm.

The full line-up for UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 will be determined on Tuesday as the second legs of the play-offs take place, with a number of ties still in the balance following last week’s first legs. Hosts Switzerland,

Switzerland will host the 14th version of the Uefa Women’s Euro 2025 tournament, with the opening game involving the hosts in Basel on 2 July. The final will then take place on 27 July back at St. Jakob-Park – Switzerland’s biggest football stadium with a capacity of 37,500.