Getting tickets to see England is not easy. If the game in question is a friendly, then you’ll probably manage it without too much of a fuss, but if the match is a key qualifier or in the finals of a major tournament, then you have your work cut out.
Wherever England plays and whoever they face, the stadiums they visit will all be sold out; such is the allure of seeing the star turns of the Premier League, as well as those who have moved to clubs on the continent.
Getting tickets via either the FIFA or UEFA portals is something of a nightmare, and it’s a route we would advise you to give a wide berth. For away games, there is the additional option of joining the England supporter’s club, which gives you a fighting chance of success, or you could just make your life a whole lot easier and simply buy your ticket via our platform here at SeatPick.
Because we are aligned with hundreds of the best ticket reseller sites, our platform affords fans the type of access no other service can rival. Whatever the game, you’ll find plenty of tickets here.
This goes for general admission tickets all the way to hospitality packages. Using our platform is simple and gives fans the chance to compare prices and seek out the best deals; plus, every purchase comes with a guarantee and none of those annoying hidden fees that some sites charge.
These are just some of the reasons why SeatPick has such a great reputation among football fans and has done so for years.
England vs Poland UEFA Euros Tournament Record
England’s early form in the UEFA European Championship could be best described as disastrous. While Sir Alf Ramsey’s side managed a third-place finish at the finals, it is worth remembering that in this period of the tournament’s history, only four teams took part.
1980, 1988, and 1992 saw England manage zero wins combined, resulting in group-stage exits on each occasion.
Euro 96 thankfully helped to eradicate the memory of those failures as Terry Venables’s side competed manfully on home soil. They topped their group, and their 4-1 win over the Netherlands is one game that will live long in the memory, as will the win over Scotland.
A Quarter-Final win over Spain proved that England could, on a rare occasion, win a penalty shoot-out, but sadly, this was the method of defeat in the Semi-Finals against Germany.
England led the Germans after just three minutes when Alan Shearer put them in front, but that lead lasted barely ten minutes before Stefan Kuntz scored an equalizer. The inevitable penalty shoot saw the first ten penalties all netted, but Gareth Southgate’s effort was saved, and Andreas Moller then cooly slotted home to put Berti Vogts’s side into the final.
At Euro 2004 and 2012, England lost in the Quarter-Finals to Portugal and Italy, respectively, both after penalty shoot-outs. Euro 2020 saw Southgate, as national team coach, and England make it to their first-ever UEFA European Championship Final, where they faced Roberto Mancini’s Italy.
Once again, England were buoyed by an early opener, this time from Luke Shaw, before Leonardo Bonucci squared things up mid-way through the second half. Penalties followed, and somehow, Marcus Rashford, Jadon Sancho, and Bukayo Saka all failed to score theirs, rendering the misses from Andrea Belotti and Jorginho academic. Italy, therefore, picked up their second European Championship title.
The UEFA European Championship history of Biało-czerwoni is an altogether different story.
Poland didn’t get to a finals tournament until 2008, when they finally made it to the top table of the tournament, hosted on that occasion by Austria and Switzerland. Poland didn’t impress and secured just one point from their three games.
Four years later, Poland co-hosted the finals with Ukraine but could only muster two points this time.
At Euro 2016, they did better, beating both Northern Ireland and Ukraine and drawing with Germany en route to the Round of 16. There, they beat Switzerland on penalties and did well to take the lead against Portugal in the Quarter-Finals before losing to the eventual winners on penalties.
Euro 2020 saw the Poles suffer another uninspired group stage exit.
England vs Poland Head-to-Head
England and Poland have met four times in the UEFA European Championship, all of which came in qualifying campaigns. Ahead of Euro 1992, England beat Poland 2-0 at home and drew 1-1 away.
In the qualifying for Euro 2000, a Paul Scholes hat-trick gave Kevin Keegan’s England a 3-1 win at Wembley Stadium, and the return game in Warsaw finished goalless.
