List of UEFA European Championship penalty shoot-outs

This is a list of all penalty shoot-outs that have occurred in the final tournaments of the UEFA European Football Championships.[1][2]


Complete list

Key
  • = scored penalty
  • = missed penalty
  • golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
  • red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
  • grey background = the first penalty in the shoot-out
  • horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage
Penalty shoot-outs in the UEFA European Championship
# Event Winner F Loser Penalties Winning team Losing team Round Date & Venue
S M T GK Takers Takers GK
1. 1976,
Yugoslavia
 Czechoslovakia 2–2  West Germany 5–3 0–1 5–4 Viktor Masný
Nehoda
Ondruš
Jurkemik
Panenka
Bonhof
Flohe
Bongartz
Hoeneß
Maier Final 20 June,
Belgrade
(Red Star)
2. 1980,
Italy
 Czechoslovakia 1–1[upper-alpha 1]  Italy 9–8 0–1 9–9 Netolička Masný
Nehoda
Ondruš
Jurkemik
Panenka

Gögh
Gajdůšek
Kozák
Barmoš

Causio
Altobelli
G. Baresi
Cabrini
Benetti

Graziani
Scirea
Tardelli
Collovati

Zoff 3rd place play-off 21 June,
Naples
(San Paolo)
3. 1984,
France
 Spain 1–1  Denmark 5–4 0–1 5–5 Arconada Santillana
Señor
Urquiaga
Víctor
Sarabia
Brylle
J. Olsen
Laudrup
Lerby
Elkjær
Qvist Semi-finals 24 June,
Lyon
(Gerland)
4. 1992,
Sweden
 Denmark 2–2  Netherlands 5–4 0–1 5–5 Schmeichel Larsen
Povlsen
Elstrup
Vilfort
Christofte
Koeman
Van Basten
Bergkamp
Rijkaard
Witschge
Van Breukelen Semi-finals 22 June,
Gothenburg
(Ullevi)
5. 1996,
England
 England 0–0  Spain 4–2 0–2 4–4 Seaman Shearer
Platt
Pearce
Gascoigne
Hierro
Amor
Belsué
Nadal
Zubizarreta Quarter-finals 22 June,
London
(Wembley)
6.  France 0–0  Netherlands 5–4 0–1 5–5 Lama Zidane
Djorkaeff
Lizarazu
Guérin
Blanc
De Kock
R. de Boer
Kluivert
Seedorf
Blind
Van der Sar 22 June,
Liverpool
(Anfield)
7.  Czech Republic 0–0  France 6–5 0–1 6–6 Kouba Kubík
Nedvěd
Berger
Poborský
Rada

Kadlec

Zidane
Djorkaeff
Lizarazu
Guérin
Blanc

Pedros

Lama Semi-finals 26 June,
Manchester
(Old Trafford)
8.  Germany 1–1  England 6–5 0–1 6–6 Köpke Häßler
Strunz
Reuter
Ziege
Kuntz

Möller

Shearer
Platt
Pearce
Gascoigne
Sheringham

Southgate

Seaman 26 June,
London
(Wembley)
9. 2000,
Belgium &
Netherlands
 Italy 0–0  Netherlands 3–1 1–3 4–4 Toldo Di Biagio
Pessotto
Totti
Maldini
F. de Boer
Stam
Kluivert
Bosvelt
Van der Sar Semi-finals 29 June,
Amsterdam
(Amsterdam ArenA)
10. 2004,
Portugal
 Portugal 2–2  England 6–5 1–2 7–7 Ricardo Deco
Simão
Rui Costa
Ronaldo
Maniche

Postiga
Ricardo

Beckham
Owen
Lampard
Terry
Hargreaves

A. Cole
Vassell

James Quarter-finals 24 June
Lisbon
(Da Luz)
11.  Netherlands 0–0  Sweden 5–4 1–2 6–6 Van der Sar Van Nistelrooy
Heitinga
Reiziger
Cocu
Makaay

Robben

Källström
Larsson
Ibrahimović
Ljungberg
Wilhelmsson

Mellberg

Isaksson 26 June,
Faro/Loulé
(Algarve)
12. 2008,
Austria &
Switzerland
 Turkey 1–1  Croatia 3–1 0–3 3–4 Reçber Turan
Şentürk
Altıntop
Modrić
Srna
Rakitić
Petrić
Pletikosa Quarter-finals 20 June,
Vienna
(Happel)
13.  Spain 0–0  Italy 4–2 1–2 5–4 Casillas Villa
Cazorla
Senna
Güiza
Fàbregas
Grosso
De Rossi
Camoranesi
Di Natale
Buffon 22 June,
Vienna
(Happel)
14. 2012,
Poland &
Ukraine
 Italy 0–0  England 4–2 1–2 5–4 Buffon Balotelli
Montolivo
Pirlo
Nocerino
Diamanti
Gerrard
Rooney
Young
A. Cole
Hart Quarter-finals 24 June,
Kiev
(Olympic St.)
15.  Spain 0–0  Portugal 4–2 1–2 5–4 Casillas Alonso
Iniesta
Piqué
Ramos
Fàbregas
Moutinho
Pepe
Nani
Alves
Patrício Semi-finals 27 June
Donetsk
(Donbass)
16. 2016,
France
 Poland 1–1   Switzerland 5–4 0–1 5–5 Fabiański Lewandowski
Milik
Glik
Błaszczykowski
Krychowiak
Lichtsteiner
Xhaka
Shaqiri
Schär
Rodríguez
Sommer Round of 16 25 June,
Saint-Étienne
(Geoffroy-Guichard)
17.  Portugal 1–1  Poland 5–3 0–1 5–4 Patrício Ronaldo
Sanches
Moutinho
Nani
Quaresma
Lewandowski
Milik
Glik
Błaszczykowski
Fabiański Quarter-finals 30 June,
Marseille
(Vélodrome)
18.  Germany 1–1  Italy 6–5 3–4 9–9 Neuer Kroos
Müller
Özil
Draxler
Schweinsteiger

Hummels
Kimmich
Boateng
Hector

Insigne
Zaza
Barzagli
Pellè
Bonucci

Giaccherini
Parolo
De Sciglio
Darmian

Buffon 2 July,
Bordeaux
(Nouveau Stade)
Notes
  1. No extra time was played.

Statistics

Antonín Panenka, scorer of the winning penalty for Czechoslovakia in the final in 1976
Andrea Pirlo, who scored for Italy against England in 2012
Key
  • † = shoot-out in the final
  • Bold = winners that year

Shoot-out records

Most shoot-outs in a tournament
  • 4 - 1996
Least shoot-outs in a tournament (since 1976)
  • 0 - 1988
Most played shoot-out
  • 1 - 18 games
Most penalties in a shoot-out
Fewest penalties in a shoot-out
Fewest scores in a shoot-out
Most misses in a shoot-out
Most scores in a shoot-out

Team records

Most played
  • 5 -  Italy (1980, 2000, 2008, 2012, 2016)
Most played in a tournament
Most wins
Most wins in a tournament
  • 1 - 18 matches
Most losses
Most consecutive wins
Most consecutive losses
Most wins without losses
Most losses without wins
Most knockout matches since 1976 without shoot-outs
Fewest scores in a shoot-out
Most scores in a shoot-out
Most misses in a shoot-out

Taker records

Most participations in shoot-outs
  • 2 - 22 players
Most penalties scored
  • 2 - 19 players
Most final penalties scored

Goalkeeper records

Most participations in shoot-outs
Most penalties taken against
  • 18 - Gianluigi Buffon
Most penalties scored against
  • 12 - Edwin van der Sar, Gianluigi Buffon
Most penalties missed against (saves and off-target shots)
  • 6 - Gianluigi Buffon

By team

TeamPlayedWinLoss% WinWin YearLoss Year
 Czech Republic330100%1976†1, 19801, 1996-
 Turkey110100%2008-
 Spain43175%1984, 2008, 20121996
 Germany32167%1996, 20161976†3
 Portugal32167%2004, 20162012
 Denmark21150%19921984
 France21150%19961996
 Poland21150%20162016
 Italy52340%2000, 20121980, 2008, 2016
 England41325%19961996, 2004, 2012
 Netherlands41325%20041992, 1996, 2000
 Croatia1010%-2008
 Sweden1010%-2004
  Switzerland1010%-2016

Championship Year in Bold

Notes

By year

Cesc Fàbregas, scorer of winning penalties for Spain in shoot-outs in two different tournaments (2008 and 2012)
  • Penalty shoot-outs were introduced to the UEFA European Championship in 1976.
  • Before 1976, there are 17 matches during the first four tournaments from 1960 to 1972, 16 scheduled matches ( four per tournament ) and 1 replay match. Only 2 of those matches were not decided within 120 minutes. The Euro 1968 semi-final between Italy and Soviet Union was decided by coin toss. When Euro 1968 final between Italy and Yugoslavia drew in 120 minutes, a replay was scheduled instead of a coin toss. Both the semi-final coin toss and the final replay were won by Italy, the host.
YearTeamsKnock-out
Matches
PenaltiesPercentage
197644125.0%
198082150.0%
198483133.3%
19888300.0%
199283133.3%
1996167457.1%
2000167114.3%
2004167228.6%
2008167228.6%
2012167228.6%
20162415320%
Total651827.7%

Most and Fewest Penalties in bold

See also

References

  1. Ionescu, Romeo (2008). The Complete Results & Line-ups of the European Football Championships 1958-2008. Cleethorpes: Soccer Books Limited. ISBN 978-1-86223-172-6.
  2. "EURO penalties: What was the longest shoot-out? Who saved the most shoot-out spot kicks?". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 14 January 2020. Retrieved 16 January 2020.
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