Betting odds for every country in Euro 2024
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Euro 2024 is right around the corner, so Ladbrokes takes you through the betting odds for each of the 32 countries competing in the competition.
England are the favourites to win their first European Championship this summer, priced by Ladbrokes at just 11/4. They’re slightly ahead of France (10/3), tournament hosts Germany (5/1) and Spain (8/1).
The bookies clearly feel that England have a pretty good chance at winning this summer after losing on penalties in the final in heartbreaking fashion at Wembley Stadium three years ago. With Jude Bellingham and Phil Foden, arguably two of the world’s most in-form players now more settled and experienced, the Three Lions have a good chance at going again and winning the competition this time around.
With the tournament just two months away, Ladbrokes assess each nation’s chances of winning the tournament by running through the betting odds for every country in Euro 2024.
Euro 2024 betting odds
First up are England, at 11/4, with the bookies of the belief that they’re the favourites to win the Euros this summer. Bellingham, Foden and the likes of Harry Kane and Bukayo Saka will be key for Gareth Southgate if he wants to write his name in the history books and become the first England manager to win the tournament for his country.
After coming second in the World Cup in 2022, France will be eager to get back to winning ways by emerging victorious from this summer’s Euros. In Kylian Mbappe, France have one of the most dangerous and lethal attackers on the planet, and he’ll be key to his country’s chances this summer ahead of a likely move to Real Madrid for the 2024/25 season.
You can do a lot worse than Germany, who are priced at 5/1 to win Euro 2024 on home soil. After a few mixed tournaments, Germany look to have found their groove under Julian Nagelsmann, who opted to renew his contract until 2026, instead of rejoining Bayern Munich or moving to Liverpool. If Germany are to win, expect Jamal Musiala and Florian Wirtz to both be pivotal.
In Rodri, Spain have one of the best defensive midfielders of the 21st century, and he’ll be hoping to spur his country onto victory, as he has done numerous times for his club, Man City, since joining in 2019. Nico Williams and Lamine Yamal will be hoping to announce themselves on the world stage too, as two players with immensely bright futures in the game.
Also at 8/1 are Portugal, with Cristiano Ronaldo hoping to do what he did eight years and win the Euros in what would well end up being the final big international tournament of his career. Bruno Fernandes and Bernardo Silva, two of the standout players in the Premier League, as well as AC Milan’s Raphael Leao will be helping him get there.
Tournament football is about moments of invidious class, and no one delivers those on a more frequent basis that Kevin De Bruyne. Arguably, KDB and the Belgium golden generation should have done more than they did, but this new version of the side is young, hungry and full of players with immensely high ceilings.
Also at 16/1 are the reigning Euros champions, Italy. After winning three years ago, Italy failed to quality for the following year’s World Cup, with this being their first major tournament appearance since their big win in 2021. Ferderico Chiesa will be key for his nation here if they are to retain their crown.
The Netherlands have some exciting players, such as Xavi Simons and Frenkie De Jong, as well the ever-reliable Virgil van Dijk. They’re also at 16/1 to win the tournament this summer, and could be worth a punt if they end up getting favourable draws in the later rounds.
Croatia always tend to do well in tournaments, despite never having won one themselves, but they’ll be hoping that changes this year. In Luka Modric, Croatia have one of the world’s best technical midfielders, and with this potentially being his final major tournament, the emotion will be on his side.
Rasmus Holland will lead the line for Denmark this summer at Euro 2024, with the Manchester United striker part of a side who many often view as the ‘dark horse’ heading into major international tournaments. Should they get a favourable draws, the Danes could be worth a long shot punt to win Euro 2024.
Since Ralf Ragnick took over as Austria manager, his side have been incredibly hard to play against. The ex-Man United boss coached the nation to a 6-1 win over Turkey in their last game, as well as a recent 2-0 win over Germany, showing just how hard they are to play against.
Turkey were viewed by many as the dark horses of Euro 2020, with some even tipping them as potential surprise winners. That isn’t how things worked out though, as they crashed out in the group stage after losing all of their games. However, their young side has a few more years of experience under their belts, which could make them a tricky outfit a few years on.
At 66/1, Serbia could be worth a cheeky punt, especially considering how talented their squad is on paper. They’re in a group with England and Denmark, who are seen as stronger nations, but a few good results could see their odds massively shorten as the tournament progresses.
Switzerland knocked out France from Euro 2020, with Les Blues being the reigning World Cup holders at the time. They’ll be hoping for similar performances this year if they’re to stand any chance at shocking the world and winning Euro 2024.
Hungary may be worth a punt at 80/1 to win Euro 2024 as a potential surprise package given their form heading into the tournament. Dominik Szoboszlai is his country’s main man, and the Liverpool midfielder will be key if Hungary are to shock the world at Euro 2024.
Scotland have qualified for the Euros once again, and will be playing in the tournament’s opening match against hosts Germany on June 14. Not many are predicting them to go far, but Scotland won five of their nine matches last year, and will be hoping to carry that form and even improve on it this summer.
Portugal will fancy their chances to win Group F, but the Czech Republic will be eyeing up that second place spot as a good opportunity to make it into the knockout rounds, and at that stage, truly anything can happen. Turkey and Georgia are their competitors, but Czech haven’t lost an international game since October 2023, and will be aiming to make it far this time out.
In what could well be Robert Lewandowksi’s final major international tournament, the Barcelona number nine will be hoping to drag his team into the knockout rounds of the tournament, and potentially even further. The draw wasn’t kind to Poland though, as they’ll have to see off Holland, France and Austria, all of whom are arguably stronger, if they want to progress.
Also at 100/1 to win Euro 2024 are Ukraine, who go into the tournament carrying the weight of a nation who’d love to see their nation win the competition to provide a moment of respite in the midst of the situation they’re dealing with at home. They could well fancy their games of making it out of the group, with Romania and Slovakia joining them and Belgium in Group E, representing somewhat of a decent draw for Zinchenko, Mydruk and co.
Romania have done well to make it to Euro 2024, and have actually come on leaps and bounds and played some rather good football over the last year or so. As noted, the draw hasn’t been too bad to them, and they’ll have to see of two of Slovakia, Ukraine and Belgium to make it into the knockout stage, which isn’t as hard of a task as it could have been.
Serbia, Denmark and England are the teams that Slovenia are going to have to try and get results out of if they want to win Euro 2024, which Ladbrokes has given 200/1 odds of happening. Slovenia beat one of the tournament favourites in Portugal in their last international fixture, which could give them a glimmer of hope, but we aren’t fancying them to go very far in truth.
With even greater odds than Slovenia are Albania, who are 250/1 to win Euro 2024, according to Ladbrokes. Their in what many are regarded as the ‘Group of Death’, and with games against Spain, Italy and Croatia in the first phase, very few fans and pundits have Albania down as making it to the knockout stage, as interesting of a story as that would be.
Also at 250/1 are Slovakia, who the bookies view as having the joint-second worse chances of winning the tournament this summer, despite the draw actually being relatively kind to them. Ukraine and Romania are seen as far more likely to make it out of the group with Belgium, making Slovakia serious long shots to win the tournament.
England are the favourites to win Euro 2024, but the longest shots to emerge victorious In the final in July are Georgia, who Ladbrokes have at 500/1 to win their first-ever Euros at the first time of asking. It’s going to be a tough ask, but their performance in the U21 Euros last year shows that the country has a good line of young talent coming through, and could they do the impossible this summer?
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All odds and markets are correct as of the date of publication.
