Euro 2025 group permutations: Who is already out and what does each nation need to progress?

Euro 2025 is well underway and some nations have already been knocked out of the tournament.

As there are only three matches for each nation during the group stage there is not much room for error as some have already found out.

So who is already out? And what are the permutations for the other nations? Here's all you need to know.

Euro 2025 permutations: Who is through to the knockout stages?

Group A

This group has already decided the nations who will progress to the quarter-finals with Norway bagging top of the group after winning all of their matches.

Iceland were the first nation to be knocked out and they did not pick up a point throughout the tournament.

The final knockout spot was decided on the final match day with the winner of Switzerland v Finland progressing.

It was a tightly fought match but Switzerland came out 2-1 winners and so the host nation are into the last eight.

Group B

Spain were the first to secure knockout football in the group and have topped the table with three wins from three.

Belgium were knocked out after losing their opening two games but they secured three points against Portugal in the final group match.

That win knocked out Portugal and gave Italy the final quarter-final spot.

Germany and Sweden are through in Group C with Denmark and Poland knocked out.

Germany and Sweden played one another in the last match to decide who topped the group.

Despite scoring first, Germany went on to lose 4-1 and so Sweden sit on top.

Group D

The knockout places in Group D will be decided on Sunday.

France have won both of their games so far which means all they have to do to progress is avoid defeat by the Netherlands by a margin of three goals or more. If England do no beat Wales they are also through.

The Netherlands, meanwhile, need to beat France by three goals or more. The picture changes if England do not beat Wales as then just a win will see them progress. A draw against France would be enough if the Lionesses lose to Wales.

For England, the simplest route is a win against Wales which would book them a quarter-final spot. They will also progress if they draw and the Netherlands do not beat France or if France beat the Netherlands.

Wales will reach the quarter-finals if they beat England by four goals or more and the Netherlands lose to France.