Published
Updated
Author

Just seven days remain at EURO 2024, with four national teams still in the hunt for European glory. It has been a tournament full of surprises, with many of the best teams still yet to hit their stride. You can find the latest updated EURO 2024 outright winner odds ahead of the semi-finals here.

Before Betting On EURO 2024 Winner

Just four nations remain in the running for success at EURO 2024 this year, with Spain and France colliding in the first semi-final on Tuesday in Munich, before the Netherlands bid to upset the odds against England in Wednesday’s showdown in the final four.

There is a fresh look to the outright betting at this stage, with Spain replacing England at the top of the market. The Spanish have been in excellent form at the EUROs this year, winning all five of their matches to this point. However, no side has ever won six matches on the bounce at the tournament. But, their record in the semi-finals at major tournaments deserves huge respect ahead of their showdown with France.

The French have been underwhelming to this point, having failed to score from open play in five matches. France needed a penalty shootout to overcome Portugal in the previous round, but they remain very hard to dismiss, given their excellent experience at the latter stages of major international tournaments.

England’s place at the top of the betting has been taken, with the Three Lions yet to find their best system to give the attacking quality the chance to flourish. England have won just once in five matches in normal time, and they needed a nervy penalty shootout to overcome Switzerland in the previous round. They could find things harder against the Netherlands on Wednesday, with the Dutch having scored the second highest number of goals at the EUROs.

EURO 2024 Outright Winner Offshore Odds & Pick

NationOdds
Spain+180
England+250
France+285
Netherlands+450

The fact that two of the clear favorites in the outright betting are yet to find their groove makes this a challenging market to wager on. However, we still expect France and England to reach Sunday’s final in Berlin, with the slight preference for the latter to win a first major honor since 1966.