UEFA Futsal Euro 2026

UEFA Futsal Euro 2026
2026. gada Eiropas čempionāts telpu futbolā
2026 metų Europos salės futbolo čempionatas
Evropsko prvenstvo v futsalu 2026
Tournament details
Host countryLatvia
Lithuania
Slovenia
CityRiga
Kaunas
Ljubljana
Dates21 January – 7 February
Teams16 (from 1 confederation)
Venue4 (in 3 host cities)
Final positions
Champions Spain (8th title)
Runners-up Portugal
Third place Croatia
Fourth place France
Tournament statistics
Matches played32
Goals scored183 (5.72 per match)
Attendance91,044 (2,845 per match)
Top scorer(s)France Souheil Mouhoudine
Spain Antonio Pérez
(7 goals each)
Best playerSpain Antonio Pérez
← 2022
2030 →

The 2026 UEFA Futsal Championship, commonly referred to as UEFA Futsal Euro 2026, was the 13th edition of the UEFA Futsal Championship, the quadrennial international futsal championship organised by UEFA for the men's national teams of Europe.

This was the second tournament to be held on a four-year basis after 2022. It took place between 21 January and 7 February 2026.[1] The tournament was supposed to be held solely in Latvia and Lithuania, but due to their unwillingness to accommodate Belarus, UEFA added Slovenia as a third co-host as the Slovenians agreed to hosting the Belarusian team.[2][3] This marked the first time the Futsal Euro was co-hosted and the first UEFA tournament to have three nations hosting (excluding UEFA Euro 2020 as twelve cities across Europe hosted the event). This was the first time a senior UEFA national team tournament was held in the Baltics.

For the second time after the expansion in 2022, 16 teams took part. Qualification took place between April 2024 and September 2025. The original two co-hosts, Latvia and Lithuania, qualified automatically, becoming the first host nations to make their debut at the same tournament they are hosting. Armenia also made their debut.

Portugal were the two-time defending champions after previously winning in 2018 and 2022, but lost to Spain in the final.

Host selection

Main article: UEFA Futsal Euro 2026 bidding process

The bidding procedure for hosting was launched in 2022, with a deadline of January 2023 to express their interest in hosting. UEFA requirements states the host country needs to have two arena, one with a spectator capacity of at least 7,500 and the other with at least 4,500.[4]

The final proposal had to delivered with the bid dossier in May 2023 at the latest, and UEFA received four bids:[4]

Soon after, Belgium and France became two separate bids, while Latvia and Lithuania merged their bids.

On 2 December 2023, Latvia and Lithuania were awarded the hosting rights in Hamburg, Germany.[5][6]

Slovenia added as a co-host

However, problems emerged with the hosting arrangement after Belarus qualified, with neither country willing to host them due to the Russo-Ukrainian war.[7][8] Latvia had stated that they were ready to relinquish their hosting rights if they had to host Belarus.[9] UEFA was supposed to make a decision in May 2025 but it was delayed.[10] On 27 June 2025, Slovenia were added as a third co-host, with two venues in Ljubljana.[3] Lithuanian Football Federation general secretary, Edgaras Stankevičius, stated he supports the hosting system.[11] The plan was approved by the Slovenian government as well.[12][13] Belarus and Kazakhstan also stated an interest in hosting the event.[14][15] The arrangement was very similar to the India and Pakistan cricket arrangement where neither side can play a world cup in the other country, so a neutral venue had to be found. Arena Stožice and Tivoli Arena were selected by Slovenia.

Preparations

2024

  • On 22 October, UEFA representatives went to observe Lithuania's preparations for the second time.[16]

2025

  • On 30 September, Slovenia's official website was released.[17]
  • On 17 October, Slovenian captain, Igor Osredkar, and former Slovenian football international, Bojan Jokić, were revealed as Slovenia's ambassadors.[18][19]
  • On 24 October, on the day of the draw, Slovenia set up a countdown clock for the tournament.[20]
  • Lithuanian boxer, Eimantas Stanionis, was announced as Lithuania's ambassador.[21]
  • On 27 October, a newly designed trophy for the Futsal Euro was shown for the first time.[22]
  • On 3 December, a press conference between president of the Slovenian Football Association, Radenko Mijatovic, and the deputy mayor of the Ljubljana Municipality, Samo Logar, took place in Ljubljana.[23]
  • On 5 December, the process of media accreditation in Lithuania was opened, with the deadline being the 7 January 2026.[24]
  • On 22 December, an event in the Domina shopping centre in Riga took place.[25][26]

2026

  • On 9 January, the process of media accreditation in Latvia was opened.[27]
  • On 12 January, UEFA announced that each host country will have a unique court based off their national colours.[28][29]

Tickets

On 27 October at 12:00 CET, tickets sales started.[30][31] The tickets were split into categories 1 and 2, priced at 20 and 15 Euros respectively.

Ticket websites

Qualification

Main article: UEFA Futsal Euro 2026 qualifying
Map of qualifiers for the UEFA Futsal Euro 2026:
  Team qualified for UEFA Futsal Euro 2026
  Team failed to qualify
  Team banned from competition
  Did not enter

A total 48 teams took part in qualification. After the preliminary round, 40 teams were divided into ten groups of four, held in a round-robin home-and-away format. The group winners secure qualification while the best eight runners-up advanced to the play-offs. The eight play-off teams were split into four separate ties. The four winners of the play-offs took the final four spots. Qualification was held between 9 April 2024 and 24 September 2025.

Of the sixteen teams, only 8 took part in 2022. Co-hosts Latvia and Lithuania automatically qualified and debuted, marking the first time that the host nations made their debut at the same tournament they hosted. From the qualification process, Armenia qualified for the first time, with the Armenians qualifying for a UEFA tournament for the first time ever. Regarding the returnees, Belarus made their second appearance after 2010, 2014 hosts Belgium qualified after failing to make it since that year, Czech Republic and Hungary secured their passage after a 10-year absence and France progressed after a one edition drought.

Regarding the absentees, the most notable teams are Kazakhstan and former champions Russia. The Kazakhs have reached the knockout stage of the last six major tournaments but due to new rules regarding naturalized players, their squad was weakened during qualification, leading to them missing out after losing their play-off tie against Italy on penalties. The Russians did take part for the first time due to UEFA's ban after the country's invasion of Ukraine. Perennial participants, Azerbaijan, also failed to qualify for the first time since 2007 after coming bottom of their qualification group. 2022 hosts and 2024 FIFA Futsal World Cup participants, Netherlands, could not make it after finishing as the one of the worst runner-ups, being the first team since Belgium in 2016 to not qualify after hosting. Serbia failed to advance after making the previous three editions. Having made their debut in the previous edition, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Finland and Slovakia all failed to qualify, leaving Georgia as the only team who managed to do so.

The highest ranked team to fail to qualify was 8th, Kazakhstan[A] while Belgium[B] was the lowest ranked team to make it ranked 34th.

Qualified teams

The following 16 teams qualified for the final tournament.

Team Qualification method Date of qualification Appearance(s) Previous best performance[C] WR[D]
Total First Last Streak
 Latvia Co-hosts 2 December 2023 1st Debut 52
 Lithuania Debut 77
 Portugal Group 7 winners 5 February 2025 11th 1999 2022 10 Champions (2018, 2022) 2
 Armenia Group 6 winners 12 March 2025 1st Debut 23
 Czech Republic Group 9 winners 9th 2001 2016 1 Third place (2003, 2010) 17
 Poland Group 3 winners 10 April 2025 4th 2022 3 Group stage (2001, 2018, 2022) 19
 Slovenia Group 4 winners 8th 2003 7 Quarter-finals (2014, 2018) 21
 Ukraine[Note UKR] Group 1 winners 11 April 2025 12th 1996 11 Runners-up (2001, 2003) 8
 Croatia Group 5 winners 7th 1999 2 Fourth place (2012) 14
 Belarus[Note BLR] Group 2 winners 2nd 2010 1 Group stage (2010) 25
 Spain Group 8 winners 15 April 2025 13th 1996 2022 13 Champions (Seven times)[E] 3
 France Group 10 winners 16 April 2025 2nd 2018 1 Group stage (2018) 10
 Italy Play-off winners 23 September 2025 13th 1996 2022 13 Champions (2003, 2014) 16
 Georgia 2nd 2022 2 Quarter-finals (2022) 15
 Hungary 24 September 2025 4th 2005 2016 1 Group stage (2005, 2010, 2016) 32
 Belgium 6th 1996 2014 1 Third place (1996) 34
  1. ^
    Note BLR: Latvia's sports law states that it is prohibited in Latvia to organize team sports competitions of national teams (adults, youth and juniors) in which national teams of Russia or Belarus participate under their flag or in a neutral status (2nd paragraph of article 171).[32][33] On 27 June, UEFA announced they would play all their games in Slovenia.
  2. ^
    Note UKR: The Ministry of Youth and Sports of Ukraine approved Ukraine national team's participation at this competition, though a boycott of the tournament had previously been considered (to protest Belarus national team's participation due to Belarus' role in the Russian invasion of Ukraine).[34]

Venues

The tournament was held at four venues, with two in Ljubljana and one each in Riga and Kaunas.[3] Before Slovenia's inclusion, the final was planned to be in Riga.[35][36] The opening match was in Riga.[37] The final was at Arena Stožice in Ljubljana. Latvia and Lithuania each hosted one group and a quarterfinal, while Slovenia hosted two groups and the remaining knockout stage matches. With UEFA not allowing arenas to include sponsors in their names, the Xiaomi Arena was changed to its original name, Arena Riga, for the tournament. Ljubljana became the first city to host two UEFA Futsal Euros.

Overview of venues


Slovenia Ljubljana
UEFA Futsal Euro 2026 (Europe)
 Lithuania Kaunas
Arena Stožice Žalgiris Arena
Capacity: 10,600 Capacity: 10,198
Latvia Riga Slovenia Ljubljana
Arena Riga Tivoli Arena
Capacity: 9,975 Capacity: 2,500

Tournament venues information

Venue Rounds Games
Slovenia Arena Stožice Group C and D, Quarter-finals, Semi-finals and Final 16
Latvia Arena Riga Group A, Quarter-finals 7
Lithuania Žalgiris Arena Group B, Quarter-finals 7
Slovenia Tivoli Arena Group C and D 2

Draw

The Žalgiris Arena in Kaunas hosted the draw.

The draw was held at 12:00 EET on 24 October 2025 at the Žalgiris Arena in Kaunas, Lithuania.[42][43][44][45] Lithuanian presenter, Gabrielė Martirosian hosted the draw. The guests were Portuguese futsal legend, Ricardinho and Lithuanian professional boxer and tournament ambassador Eimantas Stanionis, who assisted with the draw. Before the draw started, co-hosts Latvia, Lithuania and Slovenia were all pre-allocated into positions A1, B1 and C1 in each of their groups respectively. The draw started with, in order, pots 1, 2, 3 and 4 being drawn, with each team selected then allocated into the first available group alphabetically. The position for the team within the group would then be drawn (for the purpose of the schedule).

There were two restrictions on the draw. Firstly, Belarus had to be drawn in a group held in Slovenia due to domestic laws in Latvia and Lithuania which prohibit matches involving Belarusian teams to be played in their countries. Secondly, Ukraine had to be drawn into a group held in Latvia and Lithuania to avoid playing Belarus as far into the tournament as possible (if the scenario does happen).

Seeding

The seeding was based off the UEFA men's futsal national team coefficient rankings as of 26 September 2025.[46]

Pot 1
Team Rank Coeff
 Portugal 1 2945.674
 Spain 2 2639.875
 Ukraine 5 2344.186
 France 6 2193.280
Pot 2
Team Rank Coeff
 Croatia 7 2068.750
 Italy 8 1957.470
 Slovenia (H) 9 1921.849
 Czech Republic 10 1914.870
Pot 3
Team Rank Coeff
 Poland 11 1908.193
 Armenia 13 1828.292
 Georgia 14 1786.617
 Belarus 15 1781.380
Pot 4
Team Rank Coeff
 Belgium 18 1717.559
 Hungary 20 1675.045
 Latvia (H) 27 1387.298
 Lithuania (H) 35 1195.609

Draw results

Group A in Riga
Pos Team
A1  Latvia (H)
A2  Croatia
A3  Georgia
A4  France
Group B in Kaunas
Pos Team
B1  Lithuania (H)
B2  Armenia
B3  Czech Republic
B4  Ukraine
Group C in Ljubljana
Pos Team
C1  Slovenia (H)
C2  Belarus
C3  Spain
C4  Belgium
Group D in Ljubljana
Pos Team
D1  Poland
D2  Italy
D3  Hungary
D4  Portugal
UEFA Futsal Euro 2026 – Draw
YouTube logo
video icon Draw Live Streaming (in Slovenian)

Schedule

Schedule
Round Matchday Date
Group stage Matchday 1 21–24 January 2026
Matchday 2 25–27 January 2026
Matchday 3 28–29 January 2026
Knockout stage Quarter-finals 31 January – 1 February 2026
Semi-finals 4 February 2026
Final
Third place 		7 February 2026

Squads

Main article: UEFA Futsal Euro 2026 squads

Each national team had to submit a squad of 14 players, two of whom must be goalkeepers. During the tournament, each team was allowed to replace a maximum of one outfield player if they were injured or ill preventing them from participating in the tournament. Each team was also allowed to temporarily replace a goalkeeper if there were fewer than two healthy goalkeepers.[47]

Referees

A total of 32 referees and four referee observers were selected for the tournament. They were split into two groups – one for matches in Latvia and Lithuania, and one for matches in Slovenia.[48]

Each match was officiated by a team of four referees and a timekeeper. Any referee may be one of the two referees on the pitch, the third referee, the fourth referee, or the timekeeper.

Referees

Latvia and Lithuania

  • Azerbaijan Hikmat Qafarli
  • England Peter Nurse
  • Spain Juan José Cordero
  • Spain Alejandro Martínez
  • Italy Nicola Manzione
  • Italy Chiara Perona
  • North Macedonia Marjan Mladenovski
  • North Macedonia Done Ristovski
  • Norway Dag Erik Tangvik
  • Norway Telmen Undrakh
  • Portugal Cristiano Santos
  • Portugal Rúben Santos
  • Slovenia Aleš Močnik Perič
  • Slovenia Dejan Veselič
  • Switzerland Daniel Matkovic
  • Switzerland David Schärli
  • Belgium Perry Gautier (Observer)
  • Italy Massimo Cumbo (Observer)

Slovenia

  • Bulgaria Kaloyan Kirilov
  • Croatia Nikola Jelić
  • Czech Republic Ondřej Černý
  • Estonia Grigori Osomkov
  • Finland Arttu Kyynäräinen
  • France Victor Chaix
  • France Julien Lang
  • Lithuania Dominykas Norkus
  • Moldova Viktor Bugenko
  • Poland Damian Grabowski
  • Romania Bogdan Hanceariuc
  • Serbia Petar Radojčić
  • Sweden Ademir Avdic
  • Sweden David Glavonjic
  • Ukraine Denys Kutsyi
  • Ukraine Mariia Myslovska
  • Croatia Ivan Novak (Observer)
  • Spain Pedro Galán Nieto (Observer)

Group stage

The group winners and runners-up advanced to the quarter-finals. The schedule was announced after the draw by UEFA.[49]

Tiebreakers

In the group stage, teams are ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss), and if tied on points, the following tiebreaking criteria are applied, in the order given, to determine the rankings (Regulations Articles 20.01 and 20.02):[47]

  1. Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
  2. Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
  3. Goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
  4. If more than two teams are tied, and after applying all head-to-head criteria above, a subset of teams are still tied, all head-to-head criteria above are reapplied exclusively to this subset of teams;
  5. Goal difference in all group matches;
  6. Goals scored in all group matches;
  7. Penalty shoot-out if only two teams have the same number of points, and they met in the last round of the group and are tied after applying all criteria above (not used if more than two teams have the same number of points, or if their rankings are not relevant for qualification for the next stage);
  8. Disciplinary points (red card = 3 points, yellow card = 1 point, expulsion for two yellow cards in one match = 3 points);
  9. UEFA coefficient ranking for the final draw.

All times are local.[50][51] Latvia and Lithuania use EET (UTC+2) and Slovenia uses CET (UTC+1).

Group A

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  France 3 2 1 0 10 3 +7 7 Knockout stage
2  Croatia 3 1 2 0 8 5 +3 5
3  Latvia (H) 3 1 0 2 5 9 −4 3
4  Georgia 3 0 1 2 3 9 −6 1
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Tiebreakers
(H) Hosts
Croatia 2–2 France
  • Kustura Goal 13'08", 34'01"
 Report
  • Touré Goal 14'45"
  • Guirio Goal 16'40"
Attendance: 1,265[52]
Referee: Juan José Cordero (Spain), Alejandro Martínez (Spain)
Latvia 4–0 Georgia
  • Matjušenko Goal 2'41"
  • Tarakanovs Goal 24'01", 26'34"
  • Baklanovs Goal 39'37"
 Report
Attendance: 3,153[53]
Referee: Cristiano Santos (Portugal), Rúben Santos (Portugal)
Croatia 2–2 Georgia
  • Kustura Goal 15'52"
  • Lima Goal 22'33"
 Report
  • Sekulić Goal 5'42" (o.g.)
  • Kekelia Goal 34'13"
Attendance: 2,030[54]
Referee: Dag Erik Tangvik (Norway), Telmen Undrakh (Norway)
France 5–0 Latvia
  • Mouhoudine Goal 23'04", 32'00"
  • Belhaj Goal 29'38"
  • A. Mohammed Goal 35'07"
  • Touré Goal 39'58"
 Report
Attendance: 5,277[55]
Referee: Daniel Matković (Switzerland), David Schärli (Switzerland)
Latvia 1–4 Croatia
  • Tarakanovs Goal 4'07"
 Report
  • Jurlina Goal 19'05"
  • Perić Goal 24'08"
  • Lima Goal 30'30"
  • Mataja Goal 35'41"
Attendance: 3,235[56]
Referee: Chiara Perona (Italy), Nicola Manzione (Italy)
Georgia 1–3 France
  • Gabrichidze Goal 32'44"
 Report
  • Kekelia Goal 2'20" (o.g.)
  • Mouhoudine Goal 17'32"
  • A. Mohammed Goal 37'57"
Attendance: 985[57]
Referee: Aleš Močnik Perič (Slovenia), Dejan Veselič (Slovenia)

Group B

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Armenia 3 2 1 0 10 8 +2 7 Knockout stage
2  Ukraine 3 2 0 1 10 6 +4 6
3  Lithuania (H) 3 0 2 1 7 10 −3 2
4  Czech Republic 3 0 1 2 10 13 −3 1
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Tiebreakers
(H) Hosts
Armenia 2–1 Ukraine
Dermenjyan Goal 29'46", 38'04" Report Pervieiev Goal 25'20"
Attendance: 1,661[58]
Referee: Nicola Manzione (Italy), Chiara Perona (Italy)
Lithuania 3–3 Czech Republic
  • E. Baranauskas Goal 12'46"
  • Raštutis Goal 16'49"
  • Derendiajev Goal 18'30"
 Report
  • Seidler Goal 9'29", 14'27"
  • Mikus Goal 39'25"
Attendance: 5,198[59]
Referee: Dejan Veselič (Slovenia), Aleš Močnik Perič (Slovenia)
Armenia 5–4 Czech Republic
  • Sanosyan Goal 2'02"
  • Khromykh Goal 6'27", 30'50"
  • Koudelka Goal 18'14" (o.g.)
  • Petrosov Goal 30'34"
 Report
  • P. Drozd Goal 1'26"
  • Mikus Goal 24'00"
  • D. Drozd Goal 37'04", 39'03"
Attendance: 2,008[60]
Referee: Done Ristovski (North Macedonia), Marjan Mladenovski (North Macedonia)
Ukraine 4–1 Lithuania
  • Cherniavskyi Goal 6'56"
  • Pervieiev Goal 12'45"
  • Korsun Goal 22'55"
  • Abakshyn Goal 32'31"
 Report
  • Derendiajev Goal 35'10"
Attendance: 6,092[61]
Referee: Hikmat Qafarli (Azerbaijan), Peter Nurse (England)
Lithuania 3–3 Armenia
  • Baranauskas Goal 24'32", 34'00"
  • Vasylius Goal 36'31"
 Report
  • Nevedrov Goal 2'09"
  • Reimaris Goal 18'34" (o.g.)
  • Sanosyan Goal 29'25"
Attendance: 2,677[62]
Referee: Rúben Santos (Portugal), Cristiano Santos (Portugal)
Czech Republic 3–5 Ukraine
  • P. Drozd Goal 29'19"
  • Knobloch Goal 35'08"
  • Záruba Goal 38'44"
 Report
  • Cherniavskyi Goal 14'40"
  • Zhuk Goal 15'36"
  • Abakshyn Goal 22'09", 27'21"
  • Shved Goal 35'54"
Attendance: 1,250[63]
Referee: Alejandro Martínez (Spain), Juan José Cordero (Spain)

Group C

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Spain 3 3 0 0 16 4 +12 9 Knockout stage
2  Belgium 3 1 0 2 11 15 −4 3[a]
3  Slovenia (H) 3 1 0 2 8 11 −3 3[a]
4  Belarus 3 1 0 2 3 8 −5 3[a]
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Tiebreakers
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. ^ a b c Tied on head-to-head points. Head-to-head goal difference: Belgium: +3, Slovenia 0, Belarus –3.
Belarus 0–4 Belgium
Report
  • Rahou Goal 3'18", 29'23", 37'29"
  • Dillien Goal 38'19"
Attendance: 2,869[64]
Referee: Damian Grabowski (Poland), Dominykas Norkus (Lithuania)
Slovenia 1–4 Spain
  • Fideršek Goal 27'40"
 Report
  • Pérez Goal 0'25"
  • Mellado Goal 6'02"
  • Raya Goal 15'18"
  • Gordillo Goal 17'02"
Attendance: 8,109[65]
Referee: Nikola Jelić (Croatia), Ondřej Černý (Czechia)
Belarus 0–2 Spain
Report
  • Mellado Goal 5'20"
  • Novoa Goal 20'40"
Attendance: 1,272[66]
Referee: Ademir Avdic (Sweden), David Glavonjic (Sweden)
Belgium 4–5 Slovenia
  • Gréllo Goal 1'44"
  • Rahou Goal 8'20", 34'44"
  • Vanderheyden Goal 23'30"
 Report
  • Turk Goal 3'42"
  • Aabbou Goal 5'56" (o.g.)
  • Janež Goal 14'21"
  • Čeh Goal 15'54"
  • Fideršek Goal 17'23"
Attendance: 3,195[67]
Referee: Viktor Bugenko (Moldova), Grigori Ošomkov (Estonia)
Slovenia 2–3 Belarus
Bukovec Goal 0'09", 24'37" Report
  • Krykun Goal 7'32"
  • Kozel Goal 21'42", 28'20"
Attendance: 3,195[68]
Referee: Victor Chaix (France), Julien Lang (France)
Spain 10–3 Belgium
  • Rivera Goal 2'17"
  • Pérez Goal 5'33"
  • Raya Goal 7'13", 34'57"
  • Ramírez Goal 7'33", 20'46"
  • Cecilio Goal 23'17", 34'01"
  • Adolfo Goal 26'45"
  • Mellado Goal 26'57"
 Report
Attendance: 300[69]
Referee: Mariia Myslovska (Ukraine), Denys Kutsyi (Ukraine)

Group D

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Portugal 3 3 0 0 14 5 +9 9 Knockout stage
2  Italy 3 1 1 1 8 8 0 4[a]
3  Hungary 3 1 1 1 7 9 −2 4[a]
4  Poland 3 0 0 3 4 11 −7 0
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Tiebreakers
Notes:
  1. ^ a b Tied on head-to-head. Decided by overall goal difference.
Italy 2–6 Portugal
  • C. Musumeci Goal 1'28"
  • Brito Goal 31'25" (o.g.)
 Report
  • Santos Goal 15'10", 38'16"
  • Kutchy Goal 23'33", 24'26"
  • Góis Goal 26'28"
  • B. Coelho Goal 39'20"
Attendance: 1,857[70]
Referee: Denys Kutsyi (Ukraine), Mariia Myslovska (Ukraine)
Hungary 4–2 Poland
  • Fekete Goal 6'25"
  • Pál Goal 27'41"
  • Suscsák Goal 34'50", 37'19"
 Report
  • Pawlus Goal 10'15"
  • Kajtár Goal 13'48" (o.g.)
Attendance: 2,338[71]
Referee: Julien Lang (France), Victor Chaix (France)
Hungary 1–5 Portugal
  • Rutai Goal 35'10"
 Report
Attendance: 538[72]
Referee: Bogdan Hanceariuc (Romania), Kaloyan Kirilov (Bulgaria)
Poland 0–4 Italy
Report
  • De Oliveira Goal 2'20", 12'15", 32'06"
  • Barichello Goal 14'06"
Attendance: 479[73]
Referee: Dominykas Norkus (Lithuania), Arttu Kyynäräinen (Finland)
Portugal 3–2 Poland
 Report
Attendance: 1,432[74]
Referee: Grigori Ošomkov (Estonia), Viktor Bugenko (Moldova)
Italy 2–2 Hungary
  • De Oliveira Goal 11'22"
  • Calderolli Goal 34'13"
 Report
  • Rutai Goal 7'41", 33'02" (pen.)
Attendance: 502[75]
Referee: Ondřej Černý (Czechia), Nikola Jelić (Croatia)

Knockout stage

In the knockout stage, extra time and penalty shoot-out were used to decide the winner if necessary, except for the third place match where extra time was not played but instead a direct penalty shoot-out was used.

Bracket

 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
 31 January – Xiaomi Arena, Riga
 
 
 France (a.e.t.)4
 
 4 February – Arena Stožice, Ljubljana
 
 Ukraine2
 
 France1
 
 1 February – Arena Stožice, Ljubljana
 
 Portugal4
 
 Portugal8
 
 7 February – Arena Stožice, Ljubljana
 
 Belgium2
 
 Portugal3
 
 31 January – Žalgiris Arena, Kaunas
 
 Spain5
 
 Armenia0
 
 4 February – Arena Stožice, Ljubljana
 
 Croatia3
 
 Croatia1
 
 1 February – Arena Stožice, Ljubljana
 
 Spain2Third place match
 
 Spain4
 
 7 February – Arena Stožice, Ljubljana
 
 Italy0
 
 France5 (5)
 
 
 Croatia (p)5 (6)
 

Quarter-finals

France 4–2 (a.e.t.) Ukraine
  • Gueddoura Goal 27'05"
  • Mouhoudine Goal 40'51" (pen.), 44'55", 47'19"
 Report
  • Zhuk Goal 29'01" (pen.)
  • Korsun Goal 47'34" (pen.)
Attendance: 1,821[76]
Referee: Cristiano Santos (Portugal), Rúben Santos (Portugal)
Armenia 0–3 Croatia
Report
  • Mataja Goal 2'42", 15'48"
  • Vukmir Goal 6'04"
Attendance: 1,078[77]
Referee: Juan José Cordero (Spain), Alejandro Martínez (Spain)
Portugal 8–2 Belgium
 Report
Attendance: 1,115[78]
Referee: Damian Grabowski (Poland), Arttu Kyynäräinen (Finland)
Spain 4–0 Italy
  • Cortés Goal 11'03"
  • Pérez Goal 19'09", 25:03
  • Motta Goal 35'58" (o.g.)
 Report
Attendance: 1,361[79]
Referee: Julien Lang (France), Victor Chaix (France)

Semi-finals

Croatia 1–2 Spain
 Report
  • Ramírez Goal 12'57"
  • Mellado Goal 18'42"
Attendance: 6,456[80]
Referee: Ondřej Černý (Czechia), Chiara Perona (Italy)
France 1–4 Portugal
  • Touré Goal 5'55"
 Report
  • Santos Goal 17'36"
  • Paçó Goal 18'43"
  • Erick Goal 28'13"
  • Gueddoura Goal 34'07" (o.g.)
Attendance: 3,173[81]
Referee: Nikola Jelić (Croatia), Aleš Močnik Perič (Slovenia)

Third place match

France 5–5 Croatia
  • Menendez Goal 3'02"
  • Guirio Goal 21'18", 31'19", 37'34"
  • Mouhoudine Goal 39'53"
 Report
  • Sekulić Goal 12'19"
  • Jurlina Goal 18'53"
  • Jelovčić Goal 20'20"
  • Hrstić Goal 29'03"
  • Perić Goal 35'59"
Penalties
  • A. Mohammed soccer ball with check mark
  • Guirio soccer ball with check mark
  • Tchato soccer ball with check mark
  • Gueddoura soccer ball with check mark
  • Mouhoudine soccer ball with check mark
  • Touré soccer ball with red X
 5–6
  • soccer ball with check mark Jelovčić
  • soccer ball with check mark Sekulić
  • soccer ball with check mark Kustura
  • soccer ball with check mark Perić
  • soccer ball with check mark Jurlina
  • soccer ball with check mark Vukmir
Attendance: 6,997[82]
Referee: Damian Grabowski (Poland), Arttu Kyynäräinen (Finland)

Final

Portugal 3–5 Spain
 Report
  • Pérez Goal 1'18", 19'20" (pen.), 35'20"
  • Raya Goal 2'29"
  • Adolfo Goal 39'55"
Attendance: 8,126[83]
Referee: Dejan Veselič (Slovenia), Nicola Manzione (Italy)

Goalscorers

There were 183 goals scored in 32 matches, for an average of 5.72 goals per match.

7 goals

6 goals

4 goals

  • France Ouassini Guirio
  • Italy Julio De Oliveira
  • Portugal Diogo Santos
  • Portugal Pany Varela
  • Portugal Rúben Góis
  • Spain Mellado
  • Spain José Raya

3 goals

  • Croatia Duje Kustura
  • Croatia David Mataja
  • France Mamadou Touré
  • Hungary Balázs Rutai
  • Latvia Edgars Tarakanovs
  • Lithuania Edgaras Baranauskas
  • Portugal Tomás Paçó
  • Spain Pablo Ramírez
  • Ukraine Danyil Abakshyn

2 goals

1 goal

  • Armenia Denis Nevedrov
  • Armenia Arsen Petrosov
  • Belarus Sergei Krykun
  • Belgium Jamal Aabbou
  • Belgium Ilias Bachar
  • Belgium Steven Dillien
  • Belgium Kenneth Vanderheyden
  • Croatia Antonio Sekulić
  • Croatia Jakov Hrstić
  • Croatia Franco Jelovčić
  • Croatia Niko Vukmir
  • Czech Republic Adam Knobloch
  • Czech Republic Radim Záruba
  • France Sid Belhaj
  • France Amine Gueddoura
  • France Nicolas Menendez
  • Georgia (country) Nikoloz Gabrichidze
  • Georgia (country) Vakhtang Kekelia
  • Hungary Márk Fekete
  • Hungary Patrik Pál
  • Italy Matheus Barichello
  • Italy Fabricio Calderolli
  • Italy Carmelo Musumeci
  • Latvia Andrejs Baklanovs
  • Latvia Germans Matjušenko
  • Lithuania Ignas Raštutis
  • Lithuania Gytis Vasylius
  • Poland Sebastian Leszczak
  • Poland Kacper Pawlus
  • Poland Mikołaj Zastawnik
  • Portugal Afonso Jesus
  • Slovenia Žiga Čeh
  • Slovenia Žan Janež
  • Slovenia Teo Turk
  • Spain Francisco Cortés
  • Spain Jesús Gordillo
  • Spain David Novoa
  • Spain Adrián Rivera
  • Ukraine Nazar Shved

1 own goal

  • Belgium Jamal Aabbou (against Slovenia)
  • Croatia Antonio Sekulić (against Georgia)
  • Czech Republic Tomáš Koudelka (against Armenia)
  • France Amine Gueddoura (against Portugal)
  • Georgia (country) Vakhtang Kekelia (against France)
  • Hungary Mátyás Kajtár (against Poland)
  • Italy Gabriel Motta (against Spain)
  • Lithuania Deividas Reimaris (against Armenia)
  • Portugal Tiago Brito (against Italy)
  • Portugal Pany Varela (against Belgium)
  • Spain Mario Rivillos Plaza (against Croatia)

Source: UEFA

Statistics

Man of the match

A man of the match award was given to the player deemed as playing the best in each match.[84]

Round Team Match Team Player
Group A Croatia  2–2  France Croatia Franko Jelovčić
Latvia  4–0  Georgia Latvia Edgars Tarakanovs
Croatia  2–2  Georgia Georgia (country) Ali Aslani
France  5–0  Latvia France Souheil Mouhoudine
Latvia  1–4  Croatia Croatia Vítor Lima
Georgia  1–3  France France Abdessamad Mohammed
Group B Armenia  2–1  Ukraine Armenia Mihran Dermenjyan
Lithuania  3–3  Czech Republic Lithuania Ernestas Macenis
Armenia  5–4  Czech Republic Armenia Nikita Khromykh
Ukraine  4–1  Lithuania Ukraine Ihor Cherniavskyi
Lithuania  3–3  Armenia Lithuania Edgaras Baranauskas
Czech Republic  3–5  Ukraine Ukraine Danyil Abakshyn
Group C Belarus  0–4  Belgium Belgium Omar Rahou
Slovenia  1–4  Spain Spain Mellado
Belarus  0–2  Spain Spain David Novoa
Belgium  4–5  Slovenia Slovenia Matej Fideršek
Slovenia  2–3  Belarus Belarus Dmitri Shvedko
Spain  10–3  Belgium Spain Pablo Ramírez
Group D Italy  2–6  Portugal Portugal Kutchy
Hungary  4–2  Poland Hungary Máté Suscsák
Hungary  1–5  Portugal Portugal Diogo Santos
Poland  0–4  Italy Italy Julio De Oliveira
Portugal  3–2  Poland Poland Michał Kałuża
Italy  2–2  Hungary Italy Alex Merlim
Quarter-finals France  4–2  Ukraine France Souheil Mouhoudine
Armenia  0–3  Croatia Croatia Ante Piplica
Portugal  8–2  Belgium Portugal Pany Varela
Spain  4–0  Italy Spain Antonio Pérez
Semi-finals Croatia  1–2  Spain Spain Pablo Ramírez
France  1–4  Portugal Portugal Tomás Paçó
Third place match France  5–5 (5–6 (p))  Croatia Croatia Franko Jelovčić
Final Portugal  3–5  Spain Spain Antonio Pérez

Notable statistics

As of 4 February.

  • Highest attended game: 8,126, Portugal 3–5 Spain (final)
  • Lowest attended game: 300, Spain 10–3 Belgium
  • Most goals in a game: Spain 10–3 Belgium
  • Least goals in a game: Belarus 0–2 Spain
  • Most goals by a team in a game: Spain 10–3 Belgium
  • Least goals by a team in a game: Latvia 4–0, France 5–0 Latvia, Belarus 0–4 Belgium, Belarus 0–2 Spain, Poland 0–4 Italy, Armenia 0–3 Croatia, Spain 4–0 Italy
  • Biggest goal difference in a game: Spain 10–3 Belgium
  • Biggest half time deficit in a game: Slovenia 0–4 Spain at half
  • Most goals scored by a player in a game: 3 goals – Omar Rahou, Belarus 0–4 Belgium; Julio De Oliveira, Poland 0–4 Italy; Souheil Mouhoudine, France 4–2 Ukraine; Ouassini Guirio, France 3–5 (5–6 (p)) Croatia; Antonio Pérez, Portugal 3–5 Spain (final).

Notable occurrences

  • On 21 January, Latvia became the first hosts since Serbia in 2016 to win their opening game.
  • On 22 January, at 18 years and 69 days old, Ukrainian player, Illia Prykhodko became the youngest player to appear at the finals.[85]
  • On 24 January, at 19 years and 168 days old, Polish player, Kacper Pawlus, became the youngest player to score at the finals, after scoring Poland's first goal in a 4–2 defeat to Hungary.[85]
  • On 26 January, at 40 years and 209 days old, Belgian player, Gréllo, became the oldest player to score at the finals, after scoring Belgium's first goal in a 5–4 defeat to Slovenia.[85]
  • On 29 January, Spain's 10–3 win over Belgium broke the record for most goals by a team in one match at the Euro.[85] In the same match, Omar Rahou tied the competition record of 6 goals in the group stage.[85]

Broadcasting rights

On 2 December, the broadcasting rights were announced.[86][87] For countries with no stated broadcasting rights, matches were broadcast on UEFA.tv.

UEFA

Territory Rights holder
 Albania SuperSport
 Kosovo
 Armenia AMPTV
 Austria Sportdigital
 Germany
 Switzerland
 Belarus Sport TV
 Belgium RTBF
 Bosnia and Herzegovina RTL
 Croatia
Czechia ČT
 France L'Équipe
 Georgia GPB
 Greece ERT
 Hungary MTVA
 Israel Charlton
 Italy Rai
 Latvia LTV
 Lithuania Futbolas TV
 Netherlands Ziggo Sport
 Poland TVP
 Portugal RTP
Sport TV
 Romania Pro TV
 Slovenia Kanal A
 Spain RTVE
 Ukraine Megogo

outside UEFA

Territory Rights holder
Latin America (inc. BRA and exc. MEX) ESPN
MENA beIN Sports
Sub-Saharan Africa Sporty TV (English)
New World TV (French)
 United States TUDN (Spanish)

Notes

  1. ^ Russia, ranked 9th, banned from qualifications.
  2. ^ Excluding the co-hosts Latvia and Lithuania due to them qualifying automatically.
  3. ^ Bold text indicates they hosted that edition.
  4. ^ World ranking at start of tournament
  5. ^ Spain have won in 1996, 2001, 2005, 2007, 2010, 2012 and 2016.

References

  1. ^ "UEFA to revamp and expand futsal competitions". UEFA. 4 April 2017.
  2. ^ "Latvia and Lithuania selected to host Futsal EURO 2026". UEFA. 2 December 2023.
  3. ^ a b c "Slovenia joins Latvia and Lithuania as Futsal EURO 2026 host". UEFA. 27 June 2025. Retrieved 27 June 2025.
  4. ^ a b "Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, France, and Belgium Bid to Host the 2026 UEFA Futsal Euro". Futsal Focus. 23 May 2023.
  5. ^ "UEFA Euro 2024 prize money distribution system confirmed". UEFA. 2 December 2023.
  6. ^ "Istorinis UEFA sprendimas – Lietuvoje vyks 2026-ųjų Europos futsal čempionatas". www.lrytas.lt (in Lithuanian). Retrieved 15 March 2025.
  7. ^ "UEFA izdabā Baltkrievijai un atņem Latvijai telpu futbola Eiropas čempionāta medaļu maču uzņemšanu". Delfi. 27 June 2025.
  8. ^ "Lietuva sieks, kad Baltarusija nedalyvautų Europos salės futbolo čempionate". www.lrytas.lt.
  9. ^ "Latvija gatava atteikties no Eiropas čempionāta telpu futbolā rīkošanas". www.lsm.lv.
  10. ^ "Kontrowersje wokół obecności Białorusi na UEFA Futsal Euro 2026". www.futsal-polska.pl. 1 May 2025.
  11. ^ "LFF pergalė: Europos salės futbolo čempionatas – be baltarusių". Delfi sportas.
  12. ^ "Futsal Euro ponovno v Sloveniji: Ljubljana gostiteljica dveh skupin in zaključnih bojev". www.nzs.si.
  13. ^ "Slovenija presenetljivo izbrana za gostiteljico Euro 2026 v futsalu - Informer.si". 28 June 2025.
  14. ^ "Į Lietuvą ir Latviją neįleisti baltarusiai: drebino kinkas, bet vėl liežuviais plaka orą". 15min.lt/sportas.
  15. ^ "УЕФА может перенести чемпионат Европы по футзалу— 2026 в другую страну". Прогнозы и ставки на спорт на сегодня от профессионалов: бесплатные точные прогнозы и ставки на спорт / Впрогнозе.
  16. ^ "Pasirengimas Europos čempionatui Lietuvoje tęsiasi – įvyko antrasis UEFA atstovų vizitas - Lietuvos futbolo federacija". 22 October 2024.
  17. ^ "Dobrodošli na uradni spletni strani Futsal Eura 2026". 30 September 2025.
  18. ^ "Jokić in Osredkar postala ambasadorja Eura 2026". www.nzs.si.
  19. ^ "V Ljubljani pričakujejo rekordno evropsko prvenstvo v futsalu". siol.net.
  20. ^ "V središču Ljubljane odštevalnik do pričetka Uefa futsal Eura 2026". www.nzs.si.
  21. ^ "E. Stanionis tapo UEFA Europos futsal čempionato ambasadoriumi - Lietuvos futbolo federacija". 26 October 2025.
  22. ^ Kodrič, Matic (27 October 2025). "Novi pokal za zmagovalce UEFA Futsal EURO 2026".
  23. ^ "NZS in Ljubljana od Futsal Eura pričakujeta lep obisk in izločilne boje". www.nzs.si.
  24. ^ "Startuoja žiniasklaidos akreditavimas į UEFA Europos futsal čempionatą - Lietuvos futbolo federacija". 5 December 2025.
  25. ^ "Mēnesi pirms EURO 2026 Rīgā būs aplūkojama galvenā trofeja". LFF.lv.
  26. ^ "Mēnesi līdz Eiropas čempionātam Rīgā iezīmē galvenās trofejas svētki". LFF.lv.
  27. ^ "Mediju akreditēšanās darbam telpu futbola Eiropas čempionāta finālturnīrā". LFF.lv.
  28. ^ "Innovative design for Futsal EURO 2026 pitches in Latvia, Lithuania and Slovenia | Futsal EURO". UEFA.com. 12 January 2026.
  29. ^ "Pamatykite: Europos futsal čempionate Kaune veiksmas vyks ant išskirtinio dizaino parketo - Lietuvos futbolo federacija". 12 January 2026.
  30. ^ "Pričela se je prodaja vstopnic za UEFA Futsal Euro 2026". www.nzs.si.
  31. ^ "Stekla prodaja vstopnic za EP 2026 v futsalu". siol.net.
  32. ^ "Sporta likums" (in Latvian). 27 February 2024. Retrieved 16 April 2025.
  33. ^ "Agresorvalsts Baltkrievija kvalificējas Latvijā un Lietuvā gaidāmajam EČ finālturnīram futzālā" (in Latvian). 12 April 2025. Retrieved 16 April 2025.
  34. ^ "Ukraine may boycott Euro 2026: Reason and Shevchenko's response". RBC-Ukraine. Retrieved 27 June 2025.
  35. ^ "UEFA atņem Rīgai telpu futbola Euro 2026 fināla rīkošanu, pievienojas trešā rīkotājvalsts". Sportacentrs.com. 27 June 2025.
  36. ^ "Baltkrievijas dalības Eiropas čempionātā telpu futbolā dēļ finālu no Rīgas pārceļ uz Slovēniju". www.lsm.lv.
  37. ^ "Noskaidroti visi UEFA Futsal EURO 2026 dalībnieki – atklāšanas spēle būs Rīgā". LFF.lv.
  38. ^ a b "Futsal EURO 2026 venue profile: Ljubljana".
  39. ^ "Futsal EURO 2026 venue profile: Kaunas | Futsal EURO". UEFA.com. 31 August 2024.
  40. ^ "Futsal EURO 2026 venue profile: Riga | Futsal EURO". UEFA.com. 31 August 2024.
  41. ^ "UEFA Eiropas čempionāts telpu futbolā".
  42. ^ "Futsal EURO 2026 final tournament draw | Futsal EURO". UEFA.com. 24 October 2025.
  43. ^ "Kaune ištraukti 2026-ųjų UEFA Europos futsal čempionato burtai - Lietuvos futbolo federacija". 24 October 2025.
  44. ^ "Futsal EURO 2026 final tournament draw | Futsal EURO". UEFA.com.
  45. ^ "V pričakovanju žreba za Euro 2026". www.nzs.si.
  46. ^ "Men's Futsal National Team Coefficients | UEFA rankings". UEFA.com. 10 June 2020.
  47. ^ a b "Regulations of the UEFA European Futsal Championship 2024-26". UEFA.
  48. ^ "Refereeing World: UEFA Futsal Euro 2026". Refereeing World. Retrieved 31 January 2026.
  49. ^ "Znan razpored Uefa Futsal Eura". www.nzs.si.
  50. ^ "The official website for European football". UEFA. Retrieved 24 October 2025.
  51. ^ "UEFA Futsal EURO 2026 Match Schedule" (PDF). UEFA. Retrieved 24 October 2025.
  52. ^ "Croatia vs France" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 21 January 2026.
  53. ^ "Latvia vs Georgia" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 21 January 2026.
  54. ^ "Croatia vs Georgia" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 25 January 2026.
  55. ^ "France vs Latvia" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 25 January 2026.
  56. ^ "Latvia vs Croatia" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 28 January 2026.
  57. ^ "Georgia vs France" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 28 January 2026.
  58. ^ "Armenia vs Ukraine" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 22 January 2026.
  59. ^ "Lithuania vs Czechia" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 22 January 2026.
  60. ^ "Armenia vs Czechia" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 25 January 2026.
  61. ^ "Ukraine vs Lithuania" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 25 January 2026.
  62. ^ "Lithuania vs Armenia" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 28 January 2026.
  63. ^ "Czechia vs Ukraine" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 28 January 2026.
  64. ^ "Belarus vs Belgium" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 23 January 2026.
  65. ^ "Slovenia vs Spain" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 23 January 2026.
  66. ^ "Belarus vs Spain" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 26 January 2026.
  67. ^ "Belgium vs Slovenia" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 26 January 2026.
  68. ^ "Slovenia vs Belarus" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 29 January 2026.
  69. ^ "Spain vs Belgium" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 29 January 2026.
  70. ^ "Italy vs Portugal" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 24 January 2026.
  71. ^ "Hungary vs Poland" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 24 January 2026.
  72. ^ "Hungary vs Portugal" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 27 January 2026.
  73. ^ "Poland vs Italy" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 27 January 2026.
  74. ^ "Portugal vs Poland" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 29 January 2026.
  75. ^ "Italy vs Hungary" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 29 January 2026.
  76. ^ "France vs Ukraine" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 31 January 2026.
  77. ^ "Armenia vs Croatia" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 31 January 2026.
  78. ^ "Portugal vs Belgium" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 1 February 2026.
  79. ^ "Spain vs Italy" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 1 February 2026.
  80. ^ "Crotia vs Spain" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 4 February 2026.
  81. ^ "France vs Portugal" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 4 February 2026.
  82. ^ "France vs Croatia" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 7 February 2026.
  83. ^ "Portugal vs Spain" (JSON). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 7 February 2026.
  84. ^ "Every Futsal EURO 2026 Player of the Match". UEFA. Retrieved 7 February 2026.
  85. ^ a b c d e UEFA.com. "The official website for European football". UEFA.com. Retrieved 4 February 2026.
  86. ^ "Patvirtinti oficialūs UEFA futsal Europos čempionato transliuotojai pasaulyje - Lietuvos futbolo federacija". 2 December 2025.
  87. ^ "Prenosi v 91 državah, v Sloveniji na Kanalu A". www.nzs.si.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to UEFA Futsal Euro 2026.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.