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Fan march to Zurich: DFB team fights to win the group against Sweden!
On July 12, 2025, Germany will play against Sweden in Zurich. Fan march and ticket information for the Women's European Championship here.
Fan march to Zurich: DFB team fights to win the group against Sweden!
The big event of the year is in full swing: the Women's European Championships will take place in Switzerland from July 2nd to 27th, 2025, and the atmosphere is electric. On July 12, 2025, at 6:48 p.m., the German fans will gather in Zurich to march together to the Letzigrund stadium. Almost 2,000 supporters make the 2.5 kilometer journey to the stadium as they feel the anticipation of the game against Sweden. At a pleasant 27 degrees, they lift the mood and express their belief in victory.
6,000 fans of the DFB team have secured their tickets for the sold-out stadium. A total of 22,700 tickets were sold. The fan march is organized by the official DFB fan club, and the enthusiasm can be felt in the air. It makes you wonder how well the German team will do tonight, especially against an undefeated Swedish team.
The countdown to kick-off
The motivational work of national coach Christian Wück seems to be bearing fruit. After an energetic concert breakfast, he gathered his players for a meeting to get them in the mood for the upcoming duel. The game starts at 9 p.m. Germany has a positive record to defend against the Swedes, with 5 wins and 1 draw in European Championship games.
The last defeats have not been forgotten by the players: Germany lost against Italy seven months ago, while Sweden has remained unbeaten for a year, specifically 14 games. Changes to the lineup are possible – Almuth Schult could suggest three changes. Captain Janina Minge leads the team as Giulia Gwinn cannot play after her injury but has returned to the team hotel.
Bargains and challenges
Tickets for the European Championship were mainly sold in the host country, but Germany and England are also benefiting from the ticket boom. More than 570,000 of the 673,000 tickets have already been sold. Prices vary between 25 and 90 Swiss francs. What is particularly interesting is that ticket holders can use free public transport in Switzerland on match day. A real plus point when you think about the high cost of living, which is 51% higher in the Alpine republic than in Germany.
For fans who are not in Zurich now, there is a resale platform to still get tickets. UEFA has already announced that ticket prices for the knockout rounds will also vary, with prices for the quarter-finals ranging between 25 and 40 CHF. For the final, the prices are even up to 90 CHF. However, if you want to get a good bargain, you have to be quick.
The large arena in Basel and the fan zones in Zurich offer public viewing and numerous opportunities to watch the games together. This means that the European Championship is not only a sporting highlight, but also a celebration for all fans who want to loudly support their teams.
So for Germany today it's time to hold on and watch! The players are ready and the fans are behind them, well organized and full of enthusiasm. If the DFB team emerges victorious, that could pave the way for an exciting quarter-final.