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Euro 2020 permutations | Who plays who in the last 16

As Euro 2020 says goodbye to eight teams, here is who plays who in the last 16 of the tournament....



Soccer

Euro 2020 permutations | Who plays who in the last 16

As Euro 2020 says goodbye to eight teams, here is who plays who in the last 16 of the tournament.

There were goals galore across Group F as France and Portugal played out a 2-2 draw, with the same occurring in Munich between Germany and Hungary.

Who plays who in the last 16

Round of 16

Saturday 26 June

1: Wales vs Denmark (18:00, Amsterdam)
2: Italy vs Austria (21:00, Wembley)

Sunday 27 June

3: Netherlands vs Czech Republic (18:00, Budapest)
4: Belgium vs Portugal (21:00, Seville)

Monday 28 June

5: Croatia vs Spain (18:00, Copenhagen)
6: France vs Switzerland (21:00, Bucharest)

Tuesday 29 June

7: England vs Germany (18:00, Wembley)
8: Sweden vs Ukraine (21:00, Hampden Park)

Rest days on 30 June and 1 July

Quarter-finals

Friday 2 July

QF1: Winner 6 vs Winner 5 (18:00, St Petersburg)
QF2: Winner 4 vs Winner 2 (21:00, Munich)

Saturday 3 July

QF3: Winner 3 vs Winner 1 (18:00, Baku)
QF4: Winner 8 vs Winner 7 (21:00, Rome)

Semi-finals

Tuesday 6 July

SF1: Winner QF2 vs Winner QF1 (21:00, London)

Wednesday 7 July

SF2: Winner QF4 vs Winner QF3 (21:00, London)

Rest days on 8, 9, 10 July

Final

Sunday 11 July

Winner SF1 vs Winner SF2 (21:00, London)

Pride protests

There were further protests this evening in Munich as protestors waved rainbow flags in front of the Hungarian team.

The build-up to the game has been dominated by talk of whether or not the Allianz Arena will be illuminated in LGBT Pride colours.

Orban's government has overseen the introduction of a number of draconian laws aimed at Hungary's gay community, and it's led to a backlash both in his own country and across Europe.

Munich Mayor Dieter Reiter had sought to light Bayern Munich's stadium in rainbow colours for the visit of Hungary, a request which was controversially rejected by UEFA.

Reiter described the decision of European football's governing body as "shameful".

Speaking ahead of the game, experienced Germany defender Mats Hummels said, "For me personally, I would have enjoyed it [rainbow lights].

"I am a supporter of messages like this to the world, full stop.

"Footballers and other sporting personalities can have a positive impact and send the right signs."

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