Where can you watch France against Germany UEFA women -Euro -quarter -finals: free live stream

Germany has lost it in the last two games in the European European Championships of the UEFA women and now has a quarter-final game against a red-hot France team. France is 3-0 in the euro and won all eleven of his games in 2025. France against Germany begins on Saturday at 3 p.m.

As you can see: fans in the USA can see the match live on Fox or with stream for free Directv (free trial version).

You need to know the following:

What: UEFA women European Championship, quarter -finals

Who: France against Germany

When: Saturday, July 19, 2025

Where: St. Jakob-Park, Basel, Switzerland

Time: 15 PM et

TV channel: FOX

Live stream: Fubotv (free trial version), DirectV (free trial version), Hulu + Live TV

Can I bet on the game?

Yes, you can bet on the game of your phone in New York, and we have put together some of the best introductory offers to navigate your first bets from BetMGM, Fanduel, Draftkings, Bet365 and more.

France is a favorite +115 to hit Germany on Fanduel.

Here is a current euro story by UEFA women about the Associated Press:

Genefe (AP) -Alle Seven Trophy winner teams at the women's European Championship since 1997 have been led from a trainer to fame.

The strip of Sarina Wiegman, Silvia Neid and Tina Theune is even more impressive because they were always in the minority with the women of women where most coaches were men.

It is the same again with the Euro 2025.

Nine men and seven women work as head coach in Switzerland this month. There were 10 men and six women in the Euro 2022.

This is progress, but the majority is still a kind of manplaining in women's football.

The UEFA managing director of women's football Nadine Kessler -A playmaker for Germany in the Neid Champion team in 2013 -believes that it should be better.

“It's still not enough trainers, but it is the best edition we have so far,” Kessler told The Associated Press.

The seven coaches of women at the Euro 2025 include Gemma Grainger with Norway (and formerly Wales) and Pia Sundhage with Switzerland.

Hope for the future

“I hope that we are here at Euro 2029 and that the majority of the coaches are female,” Grainger told the AP. “I have no problem saying that at all.”

“For me it should be about ensuring that the possibilities for trainers are available, but make sure that the trainers are at the right level.”

Sundhage is a famous veteran-a two-time Olympic champion in the USA who has seen and heard everything about programs for the development and promotion of women of women. She worked on such projects in Sweden and says that she has been asked the question many times since then.

“Football training is very expensive,” says Sundhage. “It is not 100% sure that the club will pay for everything. You have to pay out of your own pocket. This is not the case on the men's side.”

UEFA Funds Coaching Scholarships and now prescribes each euro 2025 team for “All games under the direction of a head coach of female head coach or a coachiner”.

“We try to affect this proactively,” says Kessler about the clause “Tasks of the Associations” in the tournament rules.

Contrast quota

One of the most respected men who train in European women's football calls this quota “very strange” – because UEFA does not require the men's national teams to hire a trainer.

“Why didn't they say the same thing about the male side? Only for women's football?” Sweden coach Peter Gerhardsson says when he asked the AP about gender gender equality. “That is a point.”

Sundhage agrees: “I believe that men and women (coaching) will be the best solution together. I think it is a waste of knowledge because we do not give women the chance.”

Denmark has never had a trainer, although his coach Andrée Jeglertz insists that the quality is there.

“In any case, I am sure that one day one day will be the head coach of this team,” says Jeglertz, who is replaced by another man when he joined Manchester City after the tournament. “But if it is in a few or 10 years, I don't know.”

Kessler from UEFA recognizes: “The women's play is now so attractive (for men). Education coach is one thing, but having a chance is a different thing.”

The representation of women in the shelter is at least better than in the session halls.

Only three of the 55 member associations of UEFA have a chosen leader of the woman: Lise Klaveness in Norway, Debbie Hewitt in England and Pascal van Damme in Belgium.

At the UEFA itself, the 20-member executive committee comprises two women: pianoness who joined in April, and Laura McAllister of Wales, who is UEFA Vice President. Both were chosen in quota seats that are protected for women.

Norway, England, Belgium and Wales play at Euro 2025 and all four teams are trained by a woman.

Setting the best available

Although this looks significant, the piano reveals that she would have approved the appointment of another man for the appointment of the Norwegian women who had played 73 times if the best candidate had been.

“Of course we will set the most competent ones, and if it was a man, it was a man,” she told the AP.

However, the key was the piano – a judge with specialist knowledge in labor law – and insist that at least three candidates are heard.

“I think it brings a little more openness when they come from the minority side,” she says. “I am sure that England is very satisfied with Sarina, we are very satisfied with Gemma. We found the best.”