France vs Switzerland Euro 2028 Tickets

France are one of the best-supported national teams in the world. This is down to a number of factors. Firstly, the success they have experienced in the past two or three decades has helped to boost interest in a country that is already football-mad. Additionally, big star players have helped increase interest from non-French supporters.

This means that the demand far outweighs the supply, especially when talking about tickets for key qualifiers and the finals of major tournaments.

There are a limited number of routes to getting your hands on tickets. One is via the official UEFA website, in relation to the finals of the UEFA European Championship, but the chances of success via this pseudo-lottery are very low indeed.

You could join a national team supporters club, which could give you a slightly better chance of success, but remember, you’d have to subscribe and pay to become a member, and even then, you would have no guarantee of tickets.

SeatPick, on the other hand, is a far more straightforward and realistic option to make use of, and here’s how it works.

Our platform is aligned with hundreds of the most trusted ticket reseller sites, and we then aggregate what’s available out there, meaning our users can easily check out what’s available, compare prices, and find the best deals around.

It’s incredibly easy to use, and there are no hidden fees. Within a matter of a click or two, you could be sat in the stadium watching France taking on Switzerland, live and in person.

France vs Switzerland UEFA Euros Tournament Record

France hosted the very first UEFA European Championships in 1960 but lost both their games in the four-team tournament. They then failed to qualify for any of the next five editions of the competition.

That run came to an end in 1984, and only because they once again hosted the tournament and, therefore, did not have to qualify.

Michel Hidalgo’s star-studded squad then went on to perform magically and win the competition, with star forward Michel Platini scoring nine goals and the likes of Alain Girese, Jean Tigana, and Joel Bats proving pivotal members of the French squad.

They beat Spain 2-0 in the UEFA European Championship Final in Paris, the first major tournament won by the French national team.

They were crowned champions again in 2000 with much of the team that had won the FIFA World Cup in France two years earlier. Zinedine Zidane scored an extra-time winner against Portugal in the Semi-Finals to get them to the final in Amsterdam, and it required another late late goal, this time from David Trezeguet, to overcome the Italians in an enthralling contest.

Euro 2016, once again hosted by France, saw them get to the final again; on this occasion, they were the ones outdone in extra time, with Eder firing home the winner from long range for Portugal.

Switzerland have struggled for form in the UEFA European Championships, with their first qualification for the finals coming at the ninth attempt. At Euro 96, they managed just one point in the group phase and therefore went no further.

Similar failures came in 2004 and 2008, but in Euro 2016, they ended this run by getting to the Round of 16, where they lost to Poland on penalties.

Euro 2020 saw the Rossocrociati secure their best-ever finish. A four-point haul got them through their group, and they then pulled off a surprise win over France in the Round of 16 before losing out to Spain via spot-kicks in the Quarter-Finals.

France vs Switzerland Head-to-Head

June 2016 marked the first time France and Switzerland met in the UEFA European Championship. This clash came in Lille in the group phase and ended goalless, which meant both teams qualified for the next phase.

Their next clash was far more exciting. Haris Seferovic gave Switzerland the lead in their Round of 16 match in Bucharest before Karim Benzema scored twice and Paul Pogba added a third to put the French seemingly in total control.

Seferovic then netted with nine minutes to play before Mario Gavranovic made it 3-3 after 90 minutes. The game then went to penalties, and after nine successful spot-kicks, Kylian Mbappe failed to find the back of the net, which meant the Swiss had pulled off a shock victory to take them to the Quarter-Finals.