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Play-off for Final Tournament
| Agg. | First leg | Second leg | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Austria | 3-3 | Finland (2-4p) | 2-1 More » | 1-2 More » |
| Turkey | 1-2 | Belarus | 1-0 More » | 0-2 More » |
| Wales | 4-5 | England | 2-3 More » | 2-2 More » |
| Germany | 2-1 | France | 1-1 More » | 1-0 More » |
| Switzerland | 3-4 | Spain (aet) | 2-1 More » | 1-3 More » |
| Italy | 3-1 | Israel | 0-0 More » | 3-1 More » |
| Denmark | 0-2 | Serbia | 0-1 More » | 0-1 More » |
Key:
- aet
- Match decided after extra time
- p
- Match decided after extra time and penalty shoot-out
First-leg home team shown first.
First-leg home team score shown first for both legs.
Top scorers
| 3 | Simon Church (WAL) |
| 2 | Mario Balotelli (ITA) |
| 2 | Jussi Vasara (FIN) |
| 1 | Shkelzen Gashi (SUI) |
| 1 | Johan Vonlanthen (SUI) |
| 1 | Sergio Busquets (ESP) |
| 1 | Xisco (ESP) |
| 1 | Raúl García (ESP) |
Last updated: 18/11/2008 00.20CET
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Further information
- Thursday 30
October 2008
MEDIA content rights sales: UEFA Under-21 - Thursday 16
October 2008
2007/09 Under-21 Regulations - Friday 12
September 2008
Swedish Football Association U21 welcome - Thursday 4
September 2008
2009 U21 Match Schedule
Venue guide
- Venue guides
- Malmö New Arena, Malmo
- Göteborg Arena, Gothenburg
- Olympia Stadion, Helsingborg
- Örjans Vall, Halmstad
Golden player
- 2007: Royston Drenthe
- 2006: Klaas Jan Huntelaar
- 2004: Alberto Gilardino
- 2002: Petr Čech
- 2000: Andrea Pirlo
- 1998: Francesc Arnau
- 1996: Fabio Cannavaro
- 1994: Luís Figo
- 1992: Renato Buso
- 1990: Davor Šuker
- 1988: Laurent Blanc
- 1986: Manuel Sanchís
- 1984: Mark Hateley
- 1982: Rudi Völler
- 1980: Anatoli Demianenko
- 1978: Vahid Halilhodžić
