Sweden W vs Germany W prediction: EUROPE: Euro Women betting tips on match 2025-07-11 19:00.
[p]In a repeat of the 1995 and 2001 final, another installment of a prestigious UEFA Women’s European Championship fixture is upon us when Sweden play Germany, with top spot in Group C at the 2025 edition up for grabs.[/p]
[p]Match News and Current Form[/p]
[p]Sweden have proven that experience in big tournaments matters, as their 12th Euros – and ninth in succession – has gotten off to a perfect start with 1-0 and 3-0 wins over Denmark and Poland respectively. The 1984 champions and three-time runners-up have therefore maintained their impeccable record of reaching the knockout stages in all eight finals appearances since a group stage was introduced in 1997, and in the process have extended their current unbeaten run to 14 games (W10, D4).[/p]
[p]Hot on their heels for top-spot in Group C are Germany, who had to come from behind to beat Denmark 2-1 last time out, having dispatched Poland 2-0 prior to that. The most successful side in competition history have now won seven successive matches, so are in ominous form as they look to assert their dominance over the continent once more having last tasted victory in this tournament overall back in 2013.[/p]
[p]Head-to-Head History[/p]
[p]Sweden have much to avenge here, as they were not only beaten in the 1995 and 2001 finals by Germany, but also the 1997 and 2013 semi-finals, while a goalless draw in the 2017 group stages is the only time they’ve avoided defeat when these two have met in this competition. [/p]
[p]Hot Stats and Streaks[/p]
[p]Sweden have kept a clean sheet in four of their last five matches.[/p]
[p]Sweden have remained unbeaten in the group stages at four of the last five Euros.[/p]
[p]Germany have scored 2+ goals in each of their last eight matches.[/p]
[p]Germany have scored in both halves in just one of their last five matches.[/p]
[p]Key Players to Watch and Missing Players[/p]
[p]Stina Blackstenius has been on a tear for Sweden lately with six direct goal contributions in her last four internationals (G5, A1), five of which came before half-time. Germany’s Lea Schüller also boasts incredible numbers with 14 goals in her last 12 matches for club and country, including a goal in both group stage games thus far which extends her streak of being on the winning side in her last 11 goalscoring appearances.[/p]
[p]There are no new injuries or absentees for Sweden or Germany, but the latter will continue to be without captain Giulia Gwinn for the rest of the tournament.[/p]
[p]Betting Analysis[/p]
[p]Given Germany’s utter dominance over Sweden historically in this competition, backing them to simply win the match seems like a smart play.[/p]
[p][i]Author: Peter Stavrinou[/i][/p]