Spain vs England. Predictions and betting odds for the final match of Euro 2024
Today marks the final match of Euro 2024. At the Olympiastadion in Berlin, Spain and England will compete to determine the best team in Europe.
Long before the start of Euro 2024, England was considered the main favorite to win the tournament, but they have lost that title over the past month. For Spain, the opposite is true. According to Opta, before the tournament began, La Furia Roja was ranked fourth among the top contenders for the gold medals, and now they lead this ranking.
Bookmakers share a similar opinion. The odds for Spain to win the final are 2.45, while England is less favored at 3.45. The draw option also has high odds at 2.8.
Regarding the tournament winner, Spain has odds of 1.7, whereas England's odds are 2.2. A low number of goals is expected in the match, with the odds for fewer than two goals at about 1.9, the same as for more than two goals.
The probability that both teams will not score is high, with odds at 1.7, while the opposite is 2.1. Bookmakers have little faith that both teams will score two or more goals, with such an outcome having odds of over 8, while the opposite is less than 1.1.
Bookmakers believe the match is most likely to end in regulation time, with odds of about 1.5. Extra time has odds of 6, and a penalty shootout has odds of 4.5. The likelihood of the match not being decided in regular time is around 2.9.
Draw scores are considered the most likely outcomes. The odds for a 0-0 draw are 5.6, and for 1-1, they are 5.5. A 1-0 victory for Spain has odds of 6.5, while the same score for England has odds of 8. All other outcomes have odds greater than 10.
Bookmakers have the most faith in goals from Harry Kane (3), Álvaro Morata (3.4), Ivan Toney (3.4), Ollie Watkins (3.3), Lamine Yamal (4.5), Dani Olmo (4.5), Phil Foden (4.5), and Jude Bellingham (5).
Notably, despite the number of own goals in this Euro, bookmakers still do not believe in such an outcome, offering odds of 8.3 for an own goal, while the opposite has odds of less than 1.1.
Liam Garcia
Dailysports's expert
